davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
dBOUT PRESSURE.

Such of the press as never exert pressure
upon any subject or toward any definite result
are disposed to denOunce the Representatives
of Missouri for seeking to exert an influence
over the Senators from Missouri, and the Gov
ernors Legislatures, State Conventions, news
papers, and public speakers throughout the
country who are demanding, with hearts that
burn under three long years of patriotic shame,
indignation, and contempt, the removal of
degraded demagogue and criminal from the
Presidency. What ~ they say, " are not Sena-
tors to be left free to decide according to their
Judgment % Undoubtedly, we reply. And
tho people are to be left equally free to indi-
cate what they think and feel that the Sena-
tors ought to decide. The freedom of the Sena-
tor to vote upon the question is no more i'm
maculate or sacred than the freedom of the
people to exert their pressure Why do not
the Copperheads bring on some of their pres
sure Obtain the opinions of Jefferson Davis,
Il. +. Lee, Mr.. Beauregard, Yallandigham, and
all the rebelliOus and perverse of this genera
ton in favor of Johnsons acquittal. Every body
who has followed the standard of the rebel
lion demands Johnson's acquittal. The mighty
host who upheld the standard of the Republic
are almost unanimous for his conviction. Mr..
johnson needs no worse condemnation than
that found in the fact that all who hated and
persecuted a faithful President and opposed
the War for the Union demand his acquittal.
The pre- ssure from that side is strong.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The annual report of the American Bible
Society, read yesterday, is as full as ever of
interesting figures, and the resolutions show
that the members of that organization propose
to extend with renewed vigOr the circulation
of the Holy Book, not only in Christian, but
in heather lands. Among the speakers were
the Hon. Lafayette Foster, Ex-Gov. Bucking-
ham of Connecticut, the Rev. Henry Jessup,
and Others
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Women's Temperance Association of
Brooklyn is comparatively new organization,
and among the more pretentious societies, with
thelr hundreds of thousands of members, is apt
70 be overlooked. But, though modest, its in-
nuence is destined to be second to none in the
country 1t aims to strike at the root of the
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

Gentlemen of the Senate who intend to vote
for acquittal, and for the consequent continu-
ance of lawlessness and blOodshed in the South,
may find the verdict of posterity written in the
resolutions which were adopted, on Wednesday
evening, by the Republicans of the IYth Ward
of Washington City.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

A new Colored Orphan Asylum was opened
at the corner of Tenth-ave. and ne-hundred-
and-forty- -third-st., yesterday. The site of the
institution is one Of the finest on the island,
and the building is fitted up with every con-
venience. The exercises yesterday were of a
very interesting nature.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
%en'Uptk DaiGp Grbmtre.
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1858.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
EIDTSE n M1 sasS SpoSSSS S ooSes gor
Five copies or oyer $,bscribers g. S3 ner annpm
Ar copies So il copies sl5; q copies, 70 one sd
dress *25 81 copies to names o. & SsGscfoer; sT SS
81 copies, to one address SoO; OIL copies u
names of subscribers, $50.
Advertising Rates.
fpprrNT 25c.. 3Oc. 40c., 6Oc, and 81 per line.
CO. WFTKIY TRIBUNE 2 and 80 cents per line.
WrTvIy TRIBINE, 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

We print IN another column Judge Benedict's
charge in the Enright- ALLEN case. The jury,
after an absence of three hours, returned with
a verdict of guilty on all the counts, but rec
Ommending John S. Allen to the mercy of the
Court. Enright was removed to the County
Jail, and Allen released on his present recog-
nizance. We hope the sentence in this case
may be such as to make the trial something
more than form.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The World spitcfully remarks that we (THE
TmBUNEl illustrate Our own moral elevation
by telling villrll falsehood about The H'orld,
quoting this from orr columns
We have nat been she Of e meeting called by me
Word to raise fund VI i've Or ten Roas Of O huy G vote,
"of certain Senators"
Now, M. World please take the stand and
listen willie &c read your own words:
"Let ne lAen Of wealM ia this eaH wi;boat
regard 10 party, 0sseableat He Exchange or IN
tho Cooper Institute, and subscriJe a sufficient
sup,-ten milton Of dollars ;f need hero BUY
"a FAVORABLE VERDICT. There are IA Radical
"SenatOrs 'chos, terms Of Office expire IN 1869.
It Beyond hGt time thS arc sure Of no political
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

Senator Williams Of Oregon appears in an
other column, in marked contrast with the
sOphistries with which Mr.. Fessenden has
striven to hush his conscience into a vote for
the would be usurper in the Presidential man
sion. The Oregon Senator's speech does him
credit, and the nation will thank him for it.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The New-York Universalist Union held a
meeting yesterday, at the church corner of
Bleecker and Downing-sts. All the clergymen
of that denomination residing in this vicinity
were present, and the utmost unanimity
marked all their proceedings The reports
from the various churches and schools all
spoke of great prosperity
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

Our Washington correspondent informs us
that President Johnson remarked to the cor
respondent of New-YOrk Democratic news
paper, last Sunday night, that Senator Fessen-
den would vote for his acQuittal. He also says
that Senator Grimes's private secretary wa
gered large sums in the Senate lobby, on Mon
day, that Grimes would vote against all the
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
We find the following in the Washington
corresnondence of The Neir- York Times:

correspondence Oh IHe heU-IOTk IWtS'
A member OF the Presidents staff assured your cor
respondent that he had positive Information tnat the
President would be acquitted which he dared not MAKE
public, but witch. when public, would show now his
confidence abundantly warranted.
Assuming that this officer told the truth
and we certainly have no reason to doubt
it's it not a rather pertinent inquiry where
he got his information Have Senators who
are going over to the enemy's camp arranged
the terms of their detection befOrehandf or
is the President familiar with the appliances
which have been used to change their
resolution
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

Mr.. Jenckes yesterday reported to the House
the Civil Service bill. 1t creates a new De-
partment of the Government and places the
Vice president in charge 1t also establishes a
Civh Service Examination Board, and provides
for the employment of strictly honest apd com
petent public officials.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

the Carolinas, Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama,
passed the House yesterday under the opera
ton Of the previous question. An effort to
strike out Alabama, because a majority of her
registered votes had not been pOlled on the
adoption of her new Constitution, failed
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Massachusetts State Temperance Con-
ventiOn met at Boston ON Wednesday, and
passed strong resolutions against the new Lii
cense law. Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison was
present and made stirring address, which
will be found elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Fifteenth Annual Congregational Re
union, at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last
evening was one of the most interesting meet
ings of the week Senator Wilson presided
and speeches were made by the President the
Rev. Messrs. StorTs, Beecher, and others.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

s Smusemelris, &t

AEAas ,-AUlUStUtlllbi W.
Arr GALLERY No s5 Broadway anG S in
trg-Natona Painting: The New Republic OT
be United Sllt.S" Also, Foreign oil Paintings - -
BROADWAY THEATER--Ihis Evening Inc Nonnio
koogah" Mr and Mrs Barney Williams -. >, =,
- FRENCH THEATER-1hls Evening Ns' 49,"
Tn Opers "CrOwn Diamonds" O.,
FiFTH-AvE. ART GALLERY, corner % Vu5 ~ Pt %
psg and E-euiug.-haulbaoh's Osi'oou' iN' - " ~
lhe Oh Oskeu Bucket - . -
I IRVING HLL-This Evening at @.-Bhnd Toms
foul+t M.
I M.p1soN-soUARE Hall. No. 954 Broadway;-Ihs
Esps Al 8-he Panorama Of the War Miss Sale bIoWnson
ksooduob erplaueL - =, - III.
Hotures and Sculptures . ,,
I KBLos GARDEN-This Evening at II" The
iNghfs Fawu" Psriseuue Ballet Troupe. Mile. De Rosa
/ OLYMPIC THEATER-lhis Evening at s." Humpty
1umpty." q. L. Fox.
Z San FRANCIsCO MINSTRELs, No. 5S5 Broadway
kTbs Evening At g. Birch Wauboh, Bernard and BaekuS
K THEATER OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB-IhlS
Hsepihg-Mrs FrosseTs Shakepearian Reading - ~, 81
WALIACK's This Evening at 8-"Tho White
Jocksde"-J. w. WaIsek, Charles Fisher. rr,
4 WORRELL SISTERS NEw-YORK THEATER-I ms ms
Hyeuing and Helen tud Too Much for Good AluI N
~ 0rrel Sisters. Mr. M W. LeffugweM
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Democratic
member of Congress from the City of Broth
"erly Love-" and the Hon. A. j. Hamilton of
Texas, yesterday fought in front of n Washing g
ton hotel. No comment is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

We print elsewhere Senator Fessendens ex-
cuse for consigning himself to eternal infamy.
He don't inform us how President johnson be-
came "certain" of his vote prior to the deliy-
cry of his speech.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
Busintss aOtitts.
PnA1oXIs "PAPHIAN LOTION

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN LOTION
"PAPHIAH LOTION
"PAPHIAN LOTION -
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PAPHIAE LOTION
PAPHIAE LOTION y
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A.o,., ~ gr,pons Fr,,sl,s Pimpts Mot.BoNe Tan, etc.
80 fsair be- 81 sOFr, FAIR, aud BtO1EiNu
PHAL0E'S " PAPUAN LOTION
"PAPHIAE LOTION"
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"PAPHLAN LOTION"
" PAPHGAN LOTION"
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-, I,prgg .u che NURsEKT It is invaluable
Per GEyrLRMEN after SHAVING IL has no equat
PuALOSS "PAPHIAN LOTION,
" PAPHIAH LOTION,
" PAPHIAE LOTION"
" PAPHIAN LOTION"
"PAPHIAN LOTION"
"PAPHIAN LOTION"
49, ov M be remedy for bemshes the By applying th'
P1phaN L0h0 copousg several umes as ara eths ~ ~
D. will efsctusy all EraiiOn icers haRg0oTn bsi' II y
refreshing wash daring TrdriRg exposure to The
Ts ,PT IorIoS not neaf, "uhisNoosh liquid, but Is
Husrantsei as a vegetable production ,, ,....s -
Prc, 81 % per bottle UPon receipt OF the pe We WI" ~ =!
"PAPInAN SOAP."
PAPIIAE SOAF,"
PAPHIAN SOAR
"PAPHIAH SOAF,"
"PAPuAN SOAP,'
40, the TO NrRsERT sud BATH, will not chap the sKS
SOLO d. al Druggists and by - , c. -, s,- p-.s.-,r
proPere' IS the lotion PreeIeens per eate
TnE GREAT REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

evil by enlisting woman's influence in the home
circle, and the report read at its first ami
yersary, yesterday, shows it to be in a very
Hourishing condition.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Republican members of the Connecticut
Legislature yesterday nominated cx-Gov. VIM.
A. BUCKINGHAM for United States Senator, in
the place of James Dixon, whose term expires
in March next. The vote stood: Buckingham
81 UaMleY. 50.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

n Senator .Fessenden, Letter from Boston,
pGge, this morning the Money and other Mar
fets on the Third /; New Publications and Books
of the oceek on tie SiIth, and Real Estate on the
epfpnfH.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
MURDER OF THE MURDERER JEFFERDs,

SING SING, May 14-Charles NJ. Jefierds VINO
was imprisoned Jan g. 1868. for killing John
and sentenced for life TO State Prison, was iouhu
I'm the loft of the prison stable. on examination Or
ascertaned that he had been cut in the head Dy ~ az
hatchet He died at about sS hS .s was mSnSy on Ss
person and that he was killed by someone whocoyeteo
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Hon. Henry Bennett, respec,eeSS eSs G.s Issans
NJ hanango County and for i've terms one OF the
members Sf Congress, died In Eew-Beriin on Sunu''
laaf
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
MICHI9AF.
TuE DETROIT ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE.

TuE DETROIT ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE.
This paosr has the largest circulation Of sy in the State Of
Eiesigau auiis the great popular organ the State
It's Weekly issue exceeds Of all other Detroit put together
Gsd goes to the masses every quarter Othe STATE. -
It's large TdwesEly edition s taken by farmers mneFs and ueF-
Sbauts o. all the lines Of railroad througt the State
It's Daily edition is larger any single paper Published
Mbgau generally read in De,Soi. and all the more important
places ia The interior.
Business men and others wishing reach tie people of Michigan viii
6ui ,iysrisingn
THE ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE
& be b. ar The cheapest effective method possible
Advertisements By any respectable advertising agent at
ls sane rates that required and the follow
Isg houses particular almost d forwarding orders to
Boston Is. NJ PErTSsILL CO.
Ns~YOrk SEoasS o ?. RoWELL Co,
(PElsLEE Co.
Phladephia-CoE. wETHERnL Co.
.,. Cook CoBURv TAYLOR,
Oi''na'' S Il. PAKUS.
Chiosgo-CooK. CoBUES Co.
Politically TaE ADvKRTIsER AND TRIBUNE is Thoroughly Radical
gives particular attention to home interests. in this respect being sur
passed by paper Its Michigan collected by
H. own paid correspondents numbering 100 all and the telegraph
l. freely used in it transmission.
Beside being the oac Paper Of Detroit Publishes al the oadsl
advertisements Of The mining companies The only paper that
bbss regularly local fnucs intelligence gives very complete ship
ping as commercial reports deyos considerable attention to lit
srary matters and to the religious Of the day.
Bver owning property having any The the state Of
bohssu should By other Of the editions Of this
paper
TEREs.
TREN
o. Christian Associations reading E be furnished
with either edition at bali price, application
Letters should be addressed
ADvzRrIsEE TRIBUNE
Detroit Mich
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
WHAT MUST WE NOW DOT

Well the election Is now over, and the Black man has
secured himself the right Of suffrage and TO hold office
wherever he get votes enough IN his favor We did
our to defeat hs aspiration of HIS and he his best
TO carry but that and 1t Is idle for
us epne at ts result We cannot blame the negro for
wanting that which we possessed and which was placed
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15
A FEE FOR TWENTY DOCTORS

Ny for 3 years caused BY vaieose
nlceraOn extending from her ankle her knee places eaten
10 the boae have employed 20 eminent physicians at vast
dnug this period Bot all attempts proved utterly ab0
Five uB tded Dr. WoLCOrT PAN PAINT which be doctors told
bubu Bot umbug rot has done the wofk complete IN less
removing 81 t application kept her leg
with Psu Paint constantly I'LL hea W that had humbngs
useful Dr. WOLCOTIs PAE PAST am sell kn0wB this city,
aad person who wants make further inquiry s call 1t No 0l
West heNYok the Hanover Honse Of Which tbe prOpne
Cor and k satisfy then s 70 the benefit derived by ne Of
nPap Paiht PETKK hKCK.
4 Ma
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

WIRE STANDS AND FRAMES.
RENOyAL
located at the Of Broadway and CAnst which
hes been brought b 10 constitute branch Of lbdus aBd
which existed the last 10 the gcsi the United
Wire Stands aud ETtues show goods IN
sofe removed the large marble building Nos $50 Asd 46S
Broorne Greene blocks Of Broadway.
also tender my sincere thanks customers for their kind patron
J. X PALNgNBERG,
Manufacturer Of a kinds Of Wire Stands aud Brass Fixtures
Noe 466 snd 4G8 Broome.st Of GreeDest
+ BARTRAM g. FENTONS SEWING MACHINE. the
ouT reliable Button EyeeOle Machine combining all the
ersS al other fs Machines With other valuable attachment
Sewing Machine IN the market Do not fail
operation before purchasing Nine DKNoKIsTb Em-
prWn Of FASHIONS No 6 Broadway Agents wanted everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

STARR 81 MARCUS,
30. n JoBSsT., Up StsirL
AtRs-Sod Silver Forks Spoons knives the quality Of which
smpe An guaranteed BY T. S Mat 81 prices worthy the at
tsatOu o closest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

tration of negroes, the fact of their being regis
tered through q mistaken application OF the Law
renders that proceeding none the less Illegal.
They have no tight 10 he registered, no right to
vote, no right 10 sit on juries, no right to hold
Office, whether as members o. " constitutional
convention" or otherwise.
The "civil rights bill" declares them TO be
citizens Of The United States consequently they
may become citizens of any State whose Censt-
tuition invests with the rights Of citizenship other
than "achUe males of the age of twenty one years
and upwards etc.; but they can acquire no po.
hucal rights in any Of the rebel Ststes'' until
such rights be freely given them 10 Constitution
frsmed by convention the delegates to which
shall have been elected by the male citizens of
sad STATE, twenty one years old and upward, of
whatever race or color. or previous condition,
who have been resident in said State for one year
previous to the day of such election, except such
as may be disfrsnchised for participation in the
rebellion or for felony at common law" and who
have taken and subscribed the oath or affirmation
already quoted.
But suppose the reconstruction acts do give
cclored men the right to vote, Mr. Luzenberg
commended that the enfranchisemeut il for specific
elections as to the formation or adoption of a
Constitution for the State and doeslnot make them
cilizeDs OF the State legal voters in the State
as contemplated by the jury law. General Sheri-
DAP had no authority to change the law, bat
whether he had or not, his order was revoked by
General Hancock and is no longer of any effect.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

ALL INTERESTED IN THE COMMERCE
s- OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. e. 1858.
GEsIIFxTswe wish to call your attention again the
mpo tnee TO the Of this city Of the speedy
Of some enterprise that viii obstruc
ton to navigation the tn OF the Mississippi
Spring time eemng and the millions Of Of freight
that Accomplishing in the cities Of the
VII begin TO to marie very large portion
this freight be induced pass this cheap
speedy transportation from this city The pou
can be secured The rule applies imports OF that
vast country II is well known that when the bring
down tleir sp ing and foods which ct pens
freight on tbs Western waters the udd water thst very
time deposits the sediment and the
called the Barn- and while there is possibility of "a
blockade simi to that last spring, expect
large shipments of grain IN bulk other products ro BE
DRAWS on TO pass this
The New Orleans LRhtering and wreckng Company was
formed for the purpose Of Imng srucon
difficulty Iii the only incorporated Company formed
fer this and its object will be accomplished human
energy ard ingenuity can nplsh It, Therefore il
duty each one Of to yourself well the
muny to EXPEDITE the operations of this Company
scrptiOn to the capital stock if 1t be hu dred
dollars
The Stock Book win be the Mtrehant Exchange from
IL O'Clock each day and other hours you will
upon Please give the matter earliest consideration as
TINE mpon ant to the spring shipments
Yours, mos. respectfully,
j. B. MURISON,
NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON, Secretary
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

DRECTORs OF THE CANAL BANK.-It will be
seen by notice in another column that the stock
holders of the Canal and Banking Company have
elected as their directors such welknown mer.
chants and prominent citizens as Messrs. Geo.
Jonas, j. II. Staufer, g. W. Babcock, d. Nc.
Coard, c. T. Buddecke, B. B. Hart and G.
Schneider, and that the directors have reelected
TO the Office Of president Nr. George Jonas, who
has for several years filed that position with emf
nent success and entire satisfaction. Under the
management Of directors Of such experience,
capacity, responsibility, and general knowledge
of business, the old Canal Bank will necessarily
continue to hold its present position as one of the
soundest financial institutions Of the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

BUREAU OF REFUGEES. FREEDMEN AND ABAN.
poNAD LANDs.-It will be seen by the following
order' which we received yesterday evening. that
Mayor General Buchanan has officially assumed
command OF the above named bureau for the State
Of Louisiana:
hAAneVs .R BuREAU OF REFuGEEs FREEDMEN
=, and Abandoned Lands, District Of Ioaisisns
NO lsl Julia street. New Orleans, La, Jan 2 ISIS
Orders No l. '
IN obedience to paragraph 4. special orders No
l, dated headquarters fifth military district. Jan.
osry :, lses' The undersigned assumes the duties
gees, freedmen and abandoned lands in the STATE
Existing orders will remain in force unt;r o,ssr
"ioe NheVteu' ROBERT c. BCCHANANAA
o., brevet Major General U. s Army
First Lieutenant s9th o. s Trs.nf,,v /
sN Acting Assistant Adjuusnt (,snesr,.l d
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

Dickens, in bis latest story. makes an apprehen.
sive little boy forecast the mood in which his
mother would appear to him by the study Of her
toes, instep. ankles and calves. as she came down
the steps of the cellar that was his home: 81
recollect that, when mother came down the cellar
Steps, used trembngly 10 speculate on her feet
havinga good or an in tempered look, on her
knees, on her waist, until finally her face came
into view and settled the question:"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

Among the applicants for State aid at Spring.
field, Illinois, on New Years day, was veteran
soldier who had had both thighs broken above
the knees, both hip bones fractured, the head
pierced by two balls, ore of which extinguished
the right eye, and the other lodged in the throat
one ball enter under the right arm and pass out
1Dder the left, while every one of eighteen balls
had taken effect on some part of the body.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

OPENING DAY OF THE STATE FAIR.-To-day
the second Grand Fair of the Mechanics and
Agricultural Association Of Louisiana will com.
mence. The opening ceremonies will be very
impressive. At IL o'clock the procession, led by
the Most Reverend Archbishop 0din and his
clergy, will leave for the Grounds, and, few
minutes afterwards, will enter at the main en-
trance, Jaeger's band playing a march. The
choir Of the Cathedral, led by Prof. Dubos will
then sing an invocation. Father Reculon will then
deliver an address in French, after which the
annual address viii be delivered by the Hon.
James B. Eustis. A benediction and a musical
ceremony will complete the opening exercises
They will be, in every respect, worthy of being
listened TO, and we would counsel all who can
make II convenient to do SO, to be on the ground
in time.
OF the exhibition itself we will only say that no
one can fail to derive pleasure as well as profit
from going to see it. That everybody agrees
with US in this, is attested by the crowds who
now throBg the city, and who have come for the
purpose of Witnessing the Fair. As an agency Of
good and advancement to our agricultural and
mechanical interests, as well as of cultivating a
love for the useful and the beautiful the Fair de-
serves, as it will receive, the encouragement of
every good citizen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-07

The numerous friends of Gen. S. B. Buckner in
New Orleans, as well as all over the country,
will be Rrati6ed to hear that by the decision Of
the Kentucky courts he has been restored to the
possession Of bis valuable property in that tate,
taken from him during the war under mistaken
impression. The satisfaction of our people at
this result will be heightened when they learn
that we shall not lose Gen. Buckner as a citizen
Of New Orleans by this decision.