davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
IN bus Hsilep lblifum.
6snassj,u 0ijsubabu Wrpre6,

Der lluter,titnets. Gisentbimer tts r!Senbcr'en 3duies, "
ssnes Dvr tenrtnserittetslt eeutldia Waitbauier int !ltraejrta
Ibal bait Elm non nun ait nld Ger Gtientabn seSehn 1s,s &c
bsnces u b NIT ce" 3uAat rer Minasirta sal!n Sabn rintt.
~ III "srtin,un9 EsbenseS erpres%. Jutrwsrt fur ben
transport Der yes i.Men uMs Gas Gepld ces eintreIeneen
srsmcen.
3as's t tsmerSe iii taB ntein Sans nit alsn Ntfrmctatic.
nth ,rr Nitiicnee au1 Gus s'rGiluei9fe reriehcn lit uno
sm4t5fts raNttts N,cr:n;r frcnneltdh bent seesrtcn guttitnns.
- h &C.. u. Sud. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

It would Certainly have come when the blacks and the
their masters wee away from home battling for
the rebellion. Then II ever, 1t should have come But
the contrary the negro then took care OF the
ones left In his charge The negfo Eas neiIher Do9u
thirsty nor cruel and with all the caqmnT slan1f
which had been heaped the black race be had yet 10
hear the Confederate soldier state single act OF In
dignity or unkndness the part Of the negro vol
unteer toward him when captured or single
act OF brutality perpetrated in the hour OF victory:
Mr.. Butler IN conclusion said that Congress had
taken the ballot away from certain classes OF
ment, but As measure OF safety Let such men come
forward to organize the Government loyal basis and
snow that they love the Government Not with LIP SER
vice. out with the heart and every disability would be
removed And he would to them that when they are
ready TO come forward and show that they
loved the gained cause better than the Lost
Cause" The Government OF their fathers
better than the mockery Of the Confederacy,
with loyal and true hearts, he would be
back the ballot freely he would give to his nearest
his hand he could Hot drop the rens long the
horse balks. 1Aughter And IL e out Of unkindness
10 the horse either He wanted to keep the horse from
running away and breaking his neck. Laughter and
applause them take IL unaterable fact that these
States must be- reorgapzed the basis OF true 10y
some Of whose faces see before me- the who stood
by in the day Of battle, many OF you. know there
you stood by your country You showed trao soidery
qualities there. Show now the Same quahues as good
Citizens -,
Many times during the delivery OF the speech the audi
cheered yocferously and at its conclusion vote
OF thanks Gen. Butler was passed by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

chewing tobacco and stuff packages ounce and and
10 ounces the minimum haounc both
account ofs having been for the package and order
that BY lie low price be obanabe all and the packing
stamping Of all fnecnt smoking tobacco packages off, and 10
ouneno package chewing smoking snuff Of
more than is oungss being psymiited
a c9hsdefabls tine Vas Occupied by Mr. McApin and
ohey9 Id discussion. Mr. McAlpn was III favor OF taxing
tobacco in the leaf there would then be no chance for
fraud But after having been TO Congress several years
and accomplished nothing, the tobacc6nIstS Sfe NOW
forced to choose the next best means to prevent fraud
Under the existing revenue system it is impossible TO
collect fair revenue. The Government and the honest
manufacturers are swindled. A man can manufacture
thousands Of dollars worth OF necut and then decamp
selling II at such low figures to seriously hurt the leg
innate dealer NJ one ever heard Of frauds in the pay
Where stamps are used tss INV is seifreguatins
The Government might, Mr.. NcApip said, raise the
tax to 81 apound, but all manufacturers should be made
TO pay It, Even at the present rates but few firms
stand the unequal pressure wrought by the rascaty Of
uDprincipled men. The Convention was unanimously Of
this opinion. Mr.. Payne Of Albany argued that the
stamp system would not be improvement upon the
present nor wonld any change accomplish an advantage
until corrupt office holders removed. Mr. McAlpn
said that his house formerly sold 1000 pounds Of smoking
tobacco week but last year the sale was less than 5000
the astounding change having been caused by the great
Rnps done in tobacco on which the tax was not paid
W. +. Lawrence, d. II. McAlpin, p LOrillard and g. s.
Edmonston OF New-YOrk; Alexander Grier OF Albany
and David Campbell Of Newark, N j., were appointed
committee to confer with the proper authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
FIRES.

AT HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT.
Last evening fire occurred in the Presidents
ROOM at the Hudson River Railroad depot, caused ny al
EoUNDERY IN EAST TWENTY NINTH-sT.
NJ vi. ConQor's brass and pattern fOundery
at Nos $50, $685. and $40 n-panfvnntbs was dam
by fire last evening Loss stock ss,Ss, @ %
ing $500. Fully insured.
TENEMENT IN EAST THIRTY-EIGHTH-ST.
Mr.. A. Schr0eders apartments on the thir't
by fire from the upsetting OF a kerosene lamp
last evening to the extent OF $500 Insured for 81 Tho
building owned by Frederick Trabert and may be
paired fer $500 Insured for 5000 by the Peter Coopers
and 81, 500 by the Beekman.
COTTON MILL DESTROYED AT MANAYUNK.
PHILApEIrnIA, Jan. 13-This morning, at 1
O'CLOCK hrc broke out In the wooden factory belonging
to Scvll Scofed, Manayunk The building was
badly damaged and stock OF blankets was totally de-
stroyed. Loss estimated at 200 No insurance.
IN MANAYUNK.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Mr. Schoheld's cot
ton mill at Manayunk damaged by fire to-day Tic
loss is $1,000 No insurance.
IN SARDIS, MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 13.-The town of Sarde, Miss.
was almost entirely destroyed by fire. yesterdaysnp-
was $50 600 on which there is insurance OF $4,000 ina
the Peopoo' and fernando Companies Of this city.
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--The Kendall Green
Barracks, seven miles from Washington, destroyed
by to-day The building contained ~ rooms, occupied
by about 20 coored persons many OF whom lost what
bedding and furniture they owned, rapid tho
spread OF the flames One old colored woman taken
ont OF sick bed and carried out OF her shany just In
time to save being consumed by the fire. she was so
weak with sickness and fright that she tainted ana was
carried by the police 10 the North Barracks ana placed
under the OF her The local supernten
dent OF Freedmens Bureau and Others obtaued conf
Portable quarters for the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
MISSISSIPPI.


JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 13.--A resolution was
adope. In the Convention to-day, appoint committee
Of three TO inquire into the validity Of the charter OF the
Jackson Gas-LIght Company, with power TO send for
TrsoimtioR Was offered by a celorcd member but not
inquire into the charges preferred against portion of
the people OF this state promulgated In recent proc
lamation by b. g. Humphreys Provisional Governor OF
The President having announced the receipt Of $50
copies Of the Alabama Constitution from the Executive
party Mr.. Cunningham moved vote Of thanks.
Mr.. Wilson objected; He hoped tho Convention
sembled He did not understand why 20 many thanks
necessary In that or any other direction.
On motion Of Mr. Fields, the resolution amended so
"a to thank the Committee for what had already been
done and for what they intended doing in future and
amended was adopted The following made the
- Resoired, That committee OF five be appointed by
the Chair whose duty IL shall be TO ascertain whether
hisf against the reconstruction acts Of Congress
has decaIvu tho assembage OF the Convention, uncon-
suona or does not regard the ordinances and Of
this Convention valid and TO report as possible"
Tho majority report OF the Committee Compensation
recommended go per day for the first ten each member
Reporters, SIS Secretary, SIS each assistant, SO
Field moved 70 2 Mileage each way 20 cents Mr.
report reducing enumerated at least GO per cent
Mr. Compton submitted as minority report preari-
bic and resolution declaring the Convention unconstitu.
tonally convened and not competent 10 mnhs
ments the Constitution OF Mississippi therefore the
officers and members not entitled 10 any compensa
capacity to the people Of the State Of Mississippi or the
United States, ard concluded with the resolve that this
assembly be now adjourned sine die. . aou, most,
Thereiwas much discussion but acuoh ""7 '"''' fS'
pOned on both reports 49,, ,-,-,
ldr Clarke offered a resolution which was adopted,
providing that motion TO adjourn sine de should be
entertained, unless five days previous notce De gwen
thereof.
Mr. Townsend gave notice that he would on Saturday
the 18th inst. make motion that the Convention so adj
jOurn Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
OBITUARY.
JUDGE WILLIAM u. wRIGH

JUDGE WILLIAM y. WRIGHT
The Hon. William b. Wright, Chief Judge OF
tho Court Of Appeals died suddenly at Albany on satur
day evening in the Slst year Of his age Judge Wright
first appeared public life as member Of the CoDsttu-
tiona Convention which body he had been elected
by the citizens OF Sullivan County where he resided
During deliberations OF that body no dsting
himself by the wisdom Of his suggestions, well by
the great ability with which he presented them. IN tho
Autumn Of 1916 he was elected 10 the State Assembly
from Sullivan County, and June, si7 he raised
the bench Of the supreme Court In the Albany District In
which he continued to preside until elected TO tho
Court of Appeals IN 1851. Judge Wright occupied tins
bench In our highest courts than 30 years, and en-
oyed through the entire period the respect and esteem or
the legal profession and the affection and confidence or
the people The maady OF which died diccase OF the
kidneys under which he had been some time sufferer
His funeral took place yesterday afternoon from COR,
grcss Hail. Albany. and attended by the Judges ta
state officers, aud the members Of the bar
THE REV. JOHN FARRELL.
The Rev. John Farrell, whose funeral is tO
take place this morning O'clock from ST. Patrcks
Cathedral Hartford at the time OF his death but
years Of lie spent nine years In the colleges and
semiuaries Of Rome wherein he educated Tor the
ministry. He six years priest: three In Hartont
and the remainder in Falls Village, where he died. ~
expected that the Right Rev. Bishop MCFARLAND VIII
ociate at the solemn high mass VI requiem TO DE oneie
this morning, and that the greater number OF tie f'
clergy Of the Diocese " Hartford viii attend and "ssss
at the ceremonies. .r ,.ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION
The New-YorL State Tobacco Manufacturer


met yesterday IN the Aston House, Mr. W. A. Lawrence
In chair. Various branches Of the trade were repre-
sented Including delegation from the Network To-
bacco Board Of TRACE TheCh arman said that the oh
Ject Of the meeting vas TO take action upon Commits
soner Weiss report for the protection Of honest rs
engaged In the tobacco business. That part OF the Com
miss0ncrs report which reads follows was read before
the Convention:
by proposed that there h. be restriction PLACED
method eknR tobacco but that shall by requirement on
law be Alfred 70 eI psge including foil and roll aud ia. AZ pash
81 three porn weight shall have addition 10 The
Ramp brand Of and
fnher of
the adoption " the stamped coupled With The
ouiremeu the sale chewing to6Aec packages With the
psTmsnt of tan found the OF the Revenue De
psTtmen. -. A.. ,,o,,
Mr. McAlpin after expressing his views upon the Con-
missoners report, offered the following preamble anu
resolutlons which were adopted "
ghsrsa II has apparent stands esrnei h
enforced Of is hsaapaei the nature q the trade snd
Vhfrfa has impossible thW hr 10 eject the ebaafe SUI
WIsreas In DAVID A. ws.s Revenue Report pan when wiz
.sord p,o,setion o the responsible manufacturer
R,.lr,d That adoption Of that plan by eones
prong that chewing and smoking be paeisd sna sap.
I,sre any permitted the minimum OF pacs'
be urAbged on the mgrsons |" tbe msmoen OF ''V ~
est 10 the sppre val ~ Congress .,,. Al al, sus o. 4,
Esoirsd That recommend the psins and saupns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
GEORGIA.
BIZ rkLReRAPH TO fHE TRIBUNE.

BIZ rEI ReR,PH TO fHE TRIBUNE
ATLANTA, Ga, JAN 14.-Gen. Wager Swayne left
for the North this morning. Gen. Rugir ana CAPT:
Rockwell, newly appointed Governor and Treasurer
of Georgia, leave for Milledgve this evening from
Washington Afternoon dispatches bring rumor
that the President has directed Gen. Meade to sus
pend his order removing Gov. jenkins, Dut IL Is not
credited here
GEN. MEADEs ORDER REMOVING THE STATE
OFFICERS
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 13.-The following order was
issued this morning:
HEADQUARTERS THRU MILITARY DISTRICT,
atlanta Ga, Jan. IS, 1865. {
.--HAL ORDER No. s.-First. Charles J. Jenkins Pro-
yIsional Governor and John Jones' Provisional Treas
Of the state OF Georgia. having doonod 10 respect
the instructions Of and failed to cooperate with the Major
General commanding the Third Military District, are
hereby removed from office.
Second. BY virtue OF the ahnrip granted by the sup
Elementary Reconstruction act Of Congress- pea.ed rnly
49, 1861 the following named officers detailed for duty
in District OF Georgia Brevet Brgader Gen Thomas
II Ruger Colonel OF the SD Infantry he Governor Of
the State OF Georgia. and Capt Charles I. Rockwell Of
the Ordnance Corps OF the United States Army TO be
Treasurer Of the state OF Georgia.
Third. The abovenamed officers will proceed without
delay to Medgeyie, Georgia, and enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties devoving upon them subject TO in
structions from these headquarters. BY order OF
Msjor-Gen. MEADE.
II. c. DRUN, A. A. General.
At half past ten o'clock this morning this order
read in the Reconstruction Convention and the first
section was greeted with loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. BIN the Convention
to-day, resolution appointing Committee TO inquire
into proprety OF releasing Virginia from her debt
incurred prior to and during was introduced and
laid over. -. A.. ....-.,.. -
s.y IN he Rill OF Rights was adopted
An article declaring that Virginia shall remain one
o. the United States and substitute to the effect chat
the Government of the United States only be dis
solved by the consent OF the majority armed rovolu
ton, were both introduced by Republicans, and we're dis
cussed until the Committee rose.
resolution declaring secession null and void and the
citizens OF the Southern States citizens OF the United
States, was ordered to be printed The Convention then
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
LOUISIANA.

NEW -ORLEANo, jan. 10. In the Convention
TODAY a resolution adopted ndorsing the proposed
action of Congress with regard TO State Governments.
An ordinance was adopted, providing that registered
voters DESTROYS OF remaining plantations In the pre-
cinct where registered may do so, and making IL msde
meapor for any person to eject them until after
the vote on the ratification OF the Constitution.
resolution asking for the continuance OF the Freed
mems Bureau was adopted by large vote.
The balance Of the session spent III the discussion
Of Article "A OF the Constitution.
The Convention adjourned without coming TO n vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 13.--The New York State
n the Assembly Chamber IN this city on Wednesday and
Thursday Of the present week The annual address will
be delivered by frof Paul W. Allen OF the Eclectic Med
zeal College OF New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
TENNESSEE.

SUSPENSION OF A MEMPHIS BANK.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 13.-The Commercial Bank of
Memphis suspended this morning 10 Is said the assets
will exceed the liabilities The suspension caused
excitement and made other banks but the
excitement was soon allayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
VOL. XXVII.... NO. $3.50
WASHINGTON.
, srr,rp RENsTATES SECRETARY
'h1 STANTON.

THE SENATE RElNSd aa, 'N0'''' = ava
TIN s1-pRrME COURT BILL PASSED THE HOUSE
r,vo.TurRDs OF THE JUDGES REQUIRED TO
ovc,pr CONSTITUTIONAL QUEsTIoNS-THE
,rw RECONSTRUCTION BILL MADE THE
SPECIAL ORDER FOR TO-DAY-s. s. COX
NOMINATED FOR THE AUSTRIAN MISSION
EXCITEMENT OVER THE REMOVAL OF GOV.
JENKINS.
M JsIEeRAFH TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Jan. 49, 1865
The Senate had long executive session to-day
II was late in the evening before the adjournment
took place. Senator Towards report on the suspen-
pension of Secretary Stanton was under considera-
ton during the whole session, and was finally dis
posed Of Senators Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doc
little, and Hendricks all made speeches sustaining
the action of President johnson, while Senators
Howard, Morton, and Fessenden spoke in favor Of
the adoption of the report. The speech made by Mr.
Fessenden is said to have been very able and ex-
haustive, touching all the questions of law in the
matter At about O'Clock vote was taken, and
the report of the Military Committee, declaring STAN
ton to be still Secretary of War, was adopted by
vote Of IS Yeas to Nays Those voting in the affirm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
A STEAMER RURHRD

New -ORLEANs, Jan. 13.-The steamer Ho-
meyer was burned in the Onachta River Yesterday with
9e baes OF cotton The boat and cargo are total lose
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

IRISH CHURCH APPENDAGE.-AccOrd
to the recently published report of the
Government Commissioners, the doomed
Irish Law Church Establishment is possess
ed of no less than 80 cathedral corporations
for its 693 900 men, women, and children,
the nominal Protestant population of the
country. Four cathedrals are dedicated to
st. Patrick-Armagh, Dublin, Cashel and
Killala. Tuam and Limerick have ST.
Mary for patron; Clogher has st. Macartin;
Achonry, st. Crumatlly; Kildare, st. Brigid;
Kilkenny, st. Canice; Ferns, St. Edan;
Leighlin, st. Lazarian; Emily, St. Alibeus,
"alias Elibeus;" Lismore, st. Carthage;
Cork, st. Finbar; Cloyne, st. Colman; Kill
macduagh, st. Coleman; Ross, st. Faughan;
Kallaloe, St. Flannan; Kilfenora, St. Each
nan; Clonfert, st. Brandon; Ardfert, St.
Brendan. Dublin has also Christchurch
Cathedral. The cathedrals of Waterford
and Down take the name of Trinity; Dro-
more, the Redeemer; Connor, St. Saviour.
We do not observe that the Royal Com
missioners mention a patron saint in the
instance of Derry, Raphoe, or Elphip. The
list will in many instances introduce a
name and nothing more. Many of the
cathedrals are now used as parish churches.
In only few is cathedral service celebra-
ted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

merical increase Ofsmembership, it is gain
ing on that Of the total population of the
country at the rate of about twelve per
cent per annnm, compounded at that. Com
slider what such facts mean and point to,
you who thought that Garibaldi was going
to finish the papacy few months ago-you
who bellows that it ID dying of complica-
ton Of printing presses, steam engines, and
submarine cables ss.,s ~ ST
What is to be the result Is Protestant
ism to be reabsorbed, before the close of the
twentieth century, into the larger and moro
ancient mass-to make full and complete
surrender, - did the Arian and GnOstie re-
volts Of earlier timer We waive the con-
sideration Of the grand element in the prob
lem, the question on which side the Divine
Power il to w0fkon which side 10 the
Rock and the -iaexpungable Truth-and
content ourselves with calculating the res
olution Of the human forces, visible and in
visible, that are co-working and counter
working in society towards the settlement
Of this question. If we depended on the
cOunter-ecclesiastica1 activities of Protest
antism, we might well doubt its ability for
successful resistance. ~
The present reaction is protest against
the religious hollowness of the age. It is
the prophecy Of new, wiser, and morerev-
erent epoch in the religious progress OF
mankind.
Finally, the lesson we get from our So
jOurns with the nuns and collOqules with the
priests is the same that comes from all our
better knowledge of each other-charity.
There is wonderful family-likeness be-
tween good people everywhere. If we know
saints who never saw a convent, let us be-
lieve that there are saints in converts we
have never seen-just men in Samaria as
we'll as in Judea. Wide apart as they now
appear, few years will bring these good
people together. "The time cometh, when
neither in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusa-
lem, they shall worship the Father"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
d HILIP AN TONI,

BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER
No. 1913 Josephine Street, next door to St. Aary's
German Church,
Keeps hand general stock Of Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles Lives OF Saints Ascetical, Controversial and
Historical works Also Missals Breviaries Altar cards.
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps Oil stocks Pixies, Ciborums,
and Chalices large assortment Of Beads and Medals,
Crucixes Holy Founts Statues and all kinds OF
religious Pictures Also the only Wax Candles for
First Communion at the lowest prices
Also. Counter Showcases for sale. ap19 sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

Payable at the following branches. Nj
Armagh CootebilI, Monaghan
Athione Drogheda, NenaCh
Ballina, Dungaryan. Newcasfle conn;
Ballymena, Dublin, fy Iimerick
cambridge, Dungannon, Newry
Bandon, Enniscorthy, Omagh
Bally shannon, Epniskillel, Parsonstowu
Belfast, Ennis, Skibbereen,
Carrick-on 6hsnnon, Fermoy, Sligo.
Cavan, Galway, Tralee,
Cork, Kilkenny, TenDfemore
Clonmel Kilrush Wexford
Coeraine, Limerick, Waterford
ClOgheen, Londonderry Yourhal
CarIick-On-Suir Maow
In sums from One Pound Sterling IN 7
DUNCAN, SHERMAN e. Co. 4
ELLIOT & McKEEvER
oil 6m No. 100 Common street, New Orlea -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

FURNITURE sTORE-HUGH FLYNN HAS RE
- moved his Furniture Store from No ga Camp stree
10 No l36 Deord street. only block from his oil
stand fair price paid for secondhand Household
Furniture OF all descriptions Terms For sal
at the same place large lot of Office Furniture an,
Iron bedsteads Furniture taken storage takel
Soou care Oh. Ocll 6un