davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROoM-AN EXCEL
lest furnst ed room cheap airy aud comfortable in
COn RENT-Two PARLoss OR A. PARLoR
nS bed ss o1 BenSs
Cont streets. Apply on the promises
EOR RENT-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, A
large and handsomely furnished Room over the front
gsrloI and opening on vide balcony apply = no. A 81
EOR REsT-THE FINE, LIGHT, BACK OFFICE.
No 81 Conmercial Place o. S. Chsris. street,
windows IT. Charles street. opposite Masonic Hail. suit
sls Or e ss Sss Occupied
architect Po session lst November next For terms
Charles street, front Ofacs.
ITO RENT-THREE VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES
the second floor of the New Orleans Mutual
Company Canal and Camp Apply ct the oice Of the
CrOR RENT-A LARGE. FINE THREE-sroRY
Brick Dwelling House, No SIS Charres street, St.
Ii S IN ss: gas and
square Of it and the kampsrt street cars within two
asls s the %
COR KENT-PEws IN CHRIST CHURCH TO
Rent Censl street Nos IL, IA and lzS Rent moderate
EOR RENT-THAT LARGE ooMNoDIoUs AsD
+ we'll ventilated house situated Tvoi Circle, between
Dslord St Charles formerly Nayades) streets Having
openings abundance Of yard II Is well
suited afamiy boarding house school, For
apply to J. @ Wire, ct this ONCE.
LOB RENT OR LBAsE-rHE LARGE AND
we'll Known United States Hotel opposite the Pontchar
train Railroad depot Elysn Fields stres bstween Vic
tory TO enterprsing Keeper this pop
establishment will be leased for Of Apply
70 g. e Girardsy Co, II Exchange Plaza
NOR RENT-FAMILIESA AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be accommodated With large airy 'front.' Rooms With or
without board day bosdaA Tive large front roonna
that with sliding doors Parties Wishing 10 furnish
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-29
pKoPosALs FOR BUILDING GRAND LEvKE.

DROPOsALs FOR BUILDING GRAND LEvEE."
SrArR LOUISIANA
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Ekw ORLEANS, La, November Is 1868
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until the 9Th
December IL O'Clock for the budng Of GRAND
LEvsE in the parish Of Poine in accordance vita
plans and specifications fle in tots Office.
evidence Of the sovsncy each bidder and
of persons offered a. security will be required
The Board the right reject all bids that
may be offered.
By order Of the Board,
r. d. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-29

THOs. L. MAXWELL,
ocsl NOS 30 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlsana
UEsTERM LANDs AND sECURITIes
In addition 10 Govsnment State and Railroad ana
Stocks We buy sell Lands In illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
soto, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Nebrssks.
The highest sics paid for ttlss TO LANDS SOLD FOX.
TAXES
We also purchase at best rates LAND WARRANTS and
DIsCREDITED WESTERN COUNTY, CITY AND TOWN
BONDS
Correspondence solicited, and any information required
furnished without charge. Address
AUSTIN ooRBrN 4 90.
Bankers. New York City.
phILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKEH.
% ST. CHARLES STREET.
Metallic, Mahogany Black walnut and Plain CofAns
always hand Bodies EmbAmsd and carefully shipped
Funerals satspdsd to In pson and he hopes By sct asn-
tios To obtain q shsre Of public pstronaes
T'KH ITi TEST H THoRSUsHLHs
70 hs UNDERLINED schns VIII be sent 70 sdsnes.
q IN: .. 'sss he a' s:shns dssds o l. s
TIE Aasneiia wsshins MseAiAs
WIN do your wssnins with onshs the labor les md
than .sSs WI ~ ',s ss ';s e.. Of y:
year; sop with the necessity Of stand
Ing over ssamne Tub end prevents the washer nom IN
sss 4: sssI :: s%
A. ;nssusSes Co0.wHeEL wRINaER b aazsd 70
be Machine and d nsds Of India Rubbs CyindsA md
vrinn the clothes almost ready for ironing. .
Il ussfnl, Simple end Chsapi sssisscaoa ouaransssd
OF - 0a1A Uoe The
Magnolfa WashoFs
"a ssvs ths Womans Health both LAhss snd
1ousy L A 0AILLARQv-
Owner If u. r 49, - ksBs = Ecais.aA
- Country rehts for saisL
ooAED OF 49, COAAIssIOHzRs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-29
JNDEJAN. Jk"
o.. AuCTIoNE 3 b

tsr osos and saissocu-l7s Gr.v'd 49,
Near Csrondsles, New or'sans
Liberal ssss nsds p.ssss md every dssslp
Furniture, Cs-1oss, Produce, n. r. 70
Regular bale nsGs-hendAy~
Saturday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-29
7 suILpxR.

r4ttxens Of New OrlcAns pcf 49, fss.s~-.
hssufn, 80 n ycsra He nov made ma
~. Worishcps and ntrodueea c.rty % any bus
ness IN his lne pvvtsp,s and Washington Stress
AZ slop Exrhanrs. boz No
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19
RT(HMOND. WAYNE co. IND MARCH 49, 1s6s.

ment. and agreed to the bill, with an
amendment reducing the amount from
els. 900 to 9l0,0e0
Mr.. Scofield, of Pa. (Union,) moved
that the bill anil the amendment be ta
hled. The yeas aud nays were ordered.
bu: the matter was passed over inform
ally for the present
Mr.. Maynard, of Tenn, (Union.
asked leave TO offer the following Ieso
luton, which Was read:
Resolved, That until Otherwise ordered, the House
in Comm. .ttee OF the Whole, headed bv their Chair
man, will appear At the bar Of the senate pendih
the trial of impeachment Of the President of the
President Of the United States at the commencement
of the davis proeee ngs AMI remain till the close,
and then return to the Hall.
Mr.. Spaulding. of Chic. (Union,) oh
jected. that it WAS TOO important res
olution to be now passed.
! Latin. of n Y. (Union.) from the
Committee on Printing. reported reso-
luton. which was agreed to. providing
for printing daily. in book form, the
proceedings Of the impeachment trial,
for the use Of the memhers.
The House rejected motion by Mr.
Kerr, that during the trial the House
meet for mrking speeches, but transact
no Legislative business.
w 0llo OnleCI1O0 WAS IuAuS I'd Tile III
PRODUCTION of the proposition by Mr..
Maynard. that the House attend tise Sen
ate daily during the trial of the Presi-
dent in that body.
One by Mr.. Dawes. of Mass, Union.
to do SO to day. was agreed to.
The Secretary OF the Senate appeared
at the bar Of the House. and announced
that the Senate insisted on the amend
ments to the Consular Appropriation
bill. and asked committee of Confer
ence; also. that the Senators were now
ready to proceed with the trial, and that
seats had been provided for the accom-
modaticn of the House.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, (Union,
moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee on the Whole on the State
of the Union. for the purpose Of pro
ceettine in a body to the bar Of the Sen
ate. Agreed 10.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Wash
burne to preside The members then
in line, the Chairman, supported by the
Clerk and .ioorkeeper heing at the head,
at fifteen minutes past one proceeded to
the Senate Chamber.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

Pass quickly. 0 Time! over buster
ing March. when sBoreas tue Rude holds
his court; and if you've the least bit of
feeling for me, let sun silowery April be
short. Hong the delights of the summer
TO taste. aud-pve q paticular reason
for haste. would it were possible could
arrange So we might have June before
May: hut as cant do it. q Genius OF
Rest! pleas let me sleep one month away:
he reason / wish summer so soon is
his - I'm engaged to be married in
June
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

Senator Morton made the best point
against the objection of his colleague
Hendricks to swearing in Mr. Wade as
one of the court of impeachment, i'll the
debate on Thursday. Senator Morton
said mo Senator had a right to chal-
enge unless he appeared On the floor as
counsel for the accused. If Mr. Hen
bricks and the others who denied Mr..
Wade's right to a seat in the court ap-
peared here as Mr.. Johnson's attorneys,
we'll aud good: but if SO, he did not see
how they could be jn.lges and jurors al
So" 1t is no part of the leaders of Mr..
Hendricks party to appear as counseii-
ors Of Mr.. Johns IN, though they have
cou ,sellors, judges and Jurors.
The course of Mr. Hendricks is the
climax of a preconcerted plan to embar-
rass the court. The jurisdiction of such
Republican Senators as have spoken OF
the many transgressions and wrongs
perpetrated by the President. has been
press and rank and file The following
resolutions were submitted by Senator
Sumner on the 10th Of July, 1867. and
ordered printed, suggest the very best
answer that could be made to this op
position expedient.
Whereas it has been asserted that the
conduct of II civil officer liable To i'm.
peachmnnt cannot be freely considered
and condemned by Senators in the
course of legislative proceedings, and
whereas such an opinion is calculated
to impair the just privileges Of debate;
therefore,
Resolved. That the Constitution. in
providing for the Impeachment of ''all
civil officers of the National Govern
ment. embs acing the President. mem
bers CT the Cabinet. diplomatic repre-
sentatives. and other civi! sunctionaries,
did not intend to limit debate in the SEN
ate on the conduct of any such civil Off
islative proceedings; that another in
depreciation is Inconsistent with the
privilege of the Senate, and tends di-
rec,ly to shield misconduct in civil Of
fee.
Resolved, That the Constitution ex-
pressly declares that s.when sitting to
try an impeachment the Senate SHALL be
on oath or affirmation" thus superadd-
ing judicial oath to that already taken
as Senator; that, from the taking Of this
oath, the judicial character of the Sen
ate begins, and until then each Senator
is free to express himself openly on
the conduct Of any civil officer, and
thereupon to invite the judgement of
the Senate and the country; that at times
this may be duty, aud it is always a
sacred ri yht which cannot be renounced
or abridged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

GOODSPEEDsSG GOLDEN PENS. celebrated
for their fexbility durability, smoothness Of exsc-
ion anti-corrosveness. and general adanta.
aon.s superior steel pens Invariably eivs aass-
sc'lon One box samples, BY mail post paid, IS ets
ice fst " FURNISHED f., Agents IN application
J. II. COBURN, 1873 V.ne-st., Cincinnati, O.
Sole Agent for ths West and Sonth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

NEWSPAPER SPoNGHRs-An exchange
makes the following sensible remarks:
'There are many people in the world
who make it business to sponge the
reading Of there county paper without
any expense to themselves. Tney are
found wherever the paper is LETT lin .
shop, Office, or store Or barber shop. and
often borrowing it before the owner has
an opportunity Of seeing it. This is done
by very many who are aubndantly able
and whose duty would seem to be to
sustain there county paper by subcrib-
ing and paying for it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

The Constitution says in case of i'm.
parchment of the President: And no
person shall be convicted without the
concurrence OF tsco Mirds Of the members
present A wise provision. II it re-
quired two thirl vote Of the Senate.
Mr.. Hendricks and his fellows would
undoubtedly step outside the bar. and to
use term we'll understood in Indiana,
''break q quorum This settles, also
the question Of f-'unrepresented States"
The Senators from these unrepresented
States voluntarily left their seats; they
have not got back. ani their presence 10
not necessary in the decision Of the
question. AS only 1.-TWO thirds Of the
members present. is required. The
trainers of the Constitution have stopped
UP all of the holes-a new oath to quala-
fy Senators to sit on the trial of i'm
peachment, and, to prevent ''bolting,"
a majority of the Senators present deter
mine the case.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19


81 10 ool7 cola 90 ls 90 Is oos25 90 3s. 90 GO 90
| made to restore peace It satisfied me
Of the entire trustiness Of Pegaleshka's,
who is always with Red Cloud, and they
two rule the nation.
A man of Pegalcshka's Intelligence
and snrewdness would never have con-
fided the remains OF his child to the
care Of any but those with whom he IN
tended to be friends always.
= The occurrence of such an incident is
regarded by the oldest settlers, men OF
most experience in Indian character, as
unprecedented, and as calculated to se-
cure certain and lasting peace.
have dwelt thus upon this, to me,
very interesting subject, though admit
hardly one for an official dispatch, ct
Il. z--t,.-sn-s as1rs ans-1f- f-n<.,lr.a.A:--aes.-
but as attach great Importance to it,
wished you to know ali the particulars,
and to understand fully what my course
and actions are.
l have endeavored earnestly and faith
fully and have labored hard to convince
the Sioux that we were honest, sincere,
and truthful in all our sayings and do
ings. l may say, without vanity, that
they trust me, and arm satisfied with
my success thus far, and my ambition
is to merit the approval Of my superiors
and the government and to see this
work fully consummated.
RED CLOUD will certainly be here soon.
They travel slowly, as they make fire.
quent halts to get meat.
Very respectful ly. your obedient SER
want, HENRY E MAYANDIER
Col q. S. Vols. Commanding.
~Pegsleshka, or Spotted Tail, Sioux Chief.
Tin the cemetery at Fort Laramie may be seen
scafoi feet high, supported by four strong posss
those in front nailed the heads of two hnrses
killed for she occasion, whilst their tails similarly
the remains of Spotted Tails daughter, the coffin
being covered with scarlet cloth This design being
illustrative of her journey to the land of spirits
T.W.
IMrxAcHMENr TRIALS Since the adopt
ton Of the Constitution there have been
five trials ofimpeachment by the Senate.
The first OF these was that OF William
Blount, q Senator from Tennessee. It
commenced December 18th, 1868, and
was concluded January 14th, 1899.
The next was the trial OF John Picker
ing. Judge of New Hamsphire District,
wich lasted from March 81 TO March
18th 1903. The third of Samuel Chese
one of the Associate Judges of the Su-
preme Court of the Uuited States, which
was commenced November Both 1904,
and lasted until Marcii 1st, 1905. The
fourth was the trial OF James II. Peck,
Judge of the Missouri District, which
was prolonged through two sessions.
viz: from May Il to May 25th, 1880, and
from December 30th Of the same to jan
uary 31st. 1881. The last trial by the
Senate was on the impeachment of Judge
Humphreys, of the Tennessee District.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-19

Mrs. e. G. STANTON On THE CRISIs.-
Tie Woman's Rights oragan, 1.-The
Revolution" thus deals with the Im-
peachment question::
sAs the President can
not remove Congress, but Congress can
the President. his deposition from Office
seems the only road out of the difficulty.
So let him slide. We are sorry to see
paying subscriber of the Revolution
come to griei, but we will try to mako
our columns as consolins as possible to
him on his retirement.
"(Wili Mr.. johnson please inform rs
if not to the White House, where We
shall direct the Revolution hereafter?)"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-14
IMPEACHMENT.
LATER AND BETTER
Conviction still Probable.
The west Virginia Senators
all Right

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Tribune
has the following, this A, NJ editori,
%oonddsntial dispatches from the
best authority, received last night by
the editors of the Tribune, leave nc
room for doubt that the Senate will
convict on Saturday.
A leading friend OF Mr.. Johnson's
said, last night, that conviction Is
doubtful; the chances in his opinion
being about even.
A sagacious Republican leader said
that Senator Anthony is safe. Senator
Wiley is sure on two articles, and Van
wipkle is sure on the 11th article.
NEW YORK, May la-A Washington
special to the Telegram says: Fhe result OF
the canvas to-day Is declared quite faTor-
able to conviction, and nearly every Rel ub-
lIcan Senator expresses the opinion that
Saturday will close with that result.
The dispatch further adds. The Missouri
delegation has succeeded in exacting from
Mr. Henderson pledge TO vote for the nIh
article.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Mr. Henry Ber-
meh, President of the Society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, lee
tured in favor of horse flesh as food,
before the Farmers Club yesterday.
On his retirement a resolution recon-
was laid on the table by an almost
unanimous vote.
or the 423 deaths in this city last
week, exactly one half occurred In ten
ement houses.
A meeting In aid of the African Col
onization was held in a Presbyt terian
church on Fifth Avenue. Speeches
were made by wm. c. Alexander, Jas.
Beekman, Rev. DIR. Hall and others.
Mr.. Alexander advocated the view that
as the black population could not at
tain social equality in this country, the
best thing they could do to avail them
selves of the advantages presented py
the African Colonization.
The American Missionary AsSoc1h-
ton celebration last evening at Stein
way Hall, was before small audience.
Rev. Leonard W. Bacon. John NJ.
Langstone, (colored.l and others ad
dressed the meeting. The last named
speaker expressed very decidedly his
views regarding President johnson,
and suggested an Improvements in the
discipline of white schools at the North.
Tammany installed its sachems with
appropriate ceremonies last evening.
The base ball game yesterday. be-
tween the picked mines of New YORK
and Brooklyn, resulted for the latter
by three runs.
At trotting match. yesterday, on
the Fashion course, between Jessie
Glencove. Peppers Ghost and Stag, best
three in five, was won by Jessie. One
dead heat. Best time 2:45.
At q meeting Of the Union Republi-
can Committee last night, speeches
were made and resolutions adopted In
detection of the Republican Senators
who favor the acquittal OF the Presi-
dent.
quarantine, has nineteen cases OF small
pox on board.
the case of Rebecca Gray against the
National Steamship Company for the
loss of her husbands life by COLLISION
on one OF their steamers with canal
boat.
Trade adopted resolutions in favor OF
the REDEMPTION of the national debt in
gold and funding greenbacksI with
Eve per cent bonds, and resumption of
specie payment.
been honorably discharged from the
charges Of having in their possession
eV verdict Of 5000 hasbeen found
against the Erie Railroad, In favor of
the heirs of an emigrant who lost his
life on that road in 1864.
Geo. w. Harring. better known as
Geo. Christy, died to-day.
The mAsons and bTickIaYers all
struck to-day for an increase of wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-14
Neu Yorh Press on Impeaehmenf.

NKw YORK, May 12-Ihs Times Of to-day
strongly suStaIns the poition OF Messrs.
Fesssenden, TTumbuIl, Grimes, Hennerson,
and other Senators, saying the Republican
party has reason to thank them for saw G
Il nom selfdestruction before the contest Is
The Post speaks in sharp terms against
the threats made 70 coeree SIR. Trumbull TO
resign, and concerning the address OF Ms
soun Republicans asking Mr.. eddeSon TO
withhold his vote II believes In aequ1ttal,
with . EhArp eensure on the President ior
misconduct, and urges the members OF . Q
Court so grossly attacked TO stand arm, for
In any oLner direction stands disgrace.
The Tribune says: Nothing now remains
to Mr.. Grimes ont the future he has so Of
nClOuSly welcomed, and noIhInE remains
10 rs q party, And especially 10 our u1eDu5
In Iowa, VINO honored, LTusi ed and promoted
this man bat 10 MAKE him an example TO
the rensgades for all time to come When
Mr.. Eessenden and Af. Trumbuu finally
consent 70 place Themselves upon the record
as app0logtsts and defenders Of AnureW
johnson tG will be time 70 discuss the act, but
just lew we feel that Iheir Intentions have
been misunderstood by our friends in q mo-
ment OF panic WereEret the AdjournmeLt &
1he suspensei that peRvades the country,
nay the whole civilized world kh0uld Be
ended. What the country wants u verdict
and that speedily. II 1t Is verdict Rcqutt-
ing johnson ". can understand lk ana are
prepared to meet Il. II Il brings conviction
the sooner We enter upon the duIteSof IA new
administration the better for the interests OF
the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-14
COMMERClAl AND FINANCIAL.
aAKKKrs BY TELEGRAPa.
NEW YoRK, May 1s. 1858
MONEY AND STOCKS.

MONEY AND STOChSs
MoNEY-Easy at Sac per cent on call
demand. Sterling. 10al0k.
GofiD-Stronger, closing at 139Aa
1897 under the Washington advIces
more favorable to conviction OF the
President.
GovKRNArRNT SToOKs-Are steady,
but the demand is very limited. Henry
Clews & Co. furnish the annexed 1880
quotations: Coupons 81, l13Ea1lSIS;
'65. 1071S.lU71<; new, l097Sa1091<; do '6I,
l095SalO93<; 1910 coupons 1O31falOS7Si
7-3O's lO77<AI07H.
STocKs-Very dull bot steady; clos
ing prices $50 p. M: Cumberland S5a
35L; Canton 5o1<a5l; Quicksilver SO7S4
3I; Mariposa 5a6; Psclfic Mail e21Se2H;
Atlantic do S2n34; Western Union Tel
eRraph SS<a3S9<; New York Central
l2s1Sa12s1<; Ere 80 69H do preferred
72a74; Hudson 135s137; Reading 905sa
COX; Wabash 5IHn5lH; do preferred
69a70; st. Paul 625Su6S; do preferred
761<a76; Ohio and Mississippi Certif-
Gates 30\a3I; Fort Wayre 1O6alO6N;
Hartford and Erie 142<a14zS; Michigan
Central 1IsaI19; do Southern S51Sss5N;
Illinois Central 146; Pittsburgh ANa
S41f; Toledo 105al06; Rock Island e4zSa
90; Northwestern 671Ss6T1<i do prefer
red 765Sa77. Mining shares are more
doing.
The Assistant Treasurer bought $780,
900 of 2 3Os to-day at 107<. His sales OF
gold were trif1ing. One million three
hundred thousand dollars OF S0s were
converted yesterday and to-day.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Wells, Fargo and
Co., 227<A23: American 5SNa5Sz<; Ad-
ANS 69a59N: United States 59a5911
Merchants Union 30a30k.
Chicago.
MAY 1s.-FLoUR-Dulla and upchang-
GRA1N-wheat-Firm and better for
No. 2; dull and lower for No. i; No. 2
So O9; No. at 81 15a2 15k. Corn-Quiet
and easier, closing tame at 93NaS31zc
for No. l. Oats-Fsverish and unset
tied, closing at 7ss7S1zc for regular ano
at 81 70. BarIey-DulI and nominal.
PRoVIsIoNs-Quiet. Pork-$2s, bot
not active. Bulk Meats-Quietis should
ers at 121<sl22<c. Lard-Dul and
nominal at lS<c.
LAKE FRE1aATs-Quiet; on corn TO
Buffalo SIC by propeller, and SC to os-
wego by sail.
BunhIO.
MAY l3.-FLoUR-Quiet.
GRAIS-Wheat-Buyers and sellers
apart, and inactive; No. western /
spring S2 80; No. Milwaukee g z.
Corn-Quiet and firm: western u. Oats
-BuyeIs and sellers apart, 7Sc offered,
and 79c asked.
MAY 1s.-FIoUE-sales of spring at
&C GSA1N-wheat-1c better; Michigan
amber 81 g. Corn-1o better; No. l.
&c. oats-Ic lower; No. 1, T3c.
Milwaukee.
MAY 1s.-FLoUR-Quist; City Xxx
%aEAT.s2 s4zis 1s1< for No..