davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Srintius.

WIN. EVERDELL~> SONS, No. 104 FultoE-st
w -SrRAA JOB PRINTERS and LABEL hAEUFAcTuH
BR&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
nr.N nnAnn OF MNnEENs--ln 4. "
-FfucT HOARD.

Ffir0iSum hf.rls
900 National 600. 3 %
100 United Stsiea. ] 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

United States Six Per Cent Currency bOnuS' o.
years to run, are offered for sale on iaVornp'o e'
at the Office of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
No. % Nassau-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
Qi6iSmS Yutitrs.

OFFICE or CHICAGO AND HoHrBW EsrERN RAILWAY Co.,
No. 50 WALL-sT., NEw-YOKK, Nov ~ uod
ry1HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tins COM
pauv have declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE @ PER CENT on ne
cp stock this Con pany Government tax payable On au
after the stockholders SHOWN W WV
books Of Company the 6b day Of December next
Preferred and Common Stocks VIII pc "
on SATURDAY December and reopesed on sAiU
DAY, 26th day OF December next
BY o the Board Of Directors .. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21
TWO WEEKS LATER
FOREIGN News!

The Comet arrived at midnight on Tuesday night.
having had u fine passage of ia days. She brings
the Eastern mail of February LIST, and teIegraphic
dates to March 9th.
The principal news of interest relates to the im-
parchment of President Johnson, which had been
decided on.
Progress of Impeachment.
wAsHIxGroN, Feb. 24.-The specials are mostly
made up of various rumors which prevail in the
city. many OF them absurd.
The situation this morning appears to be without
change. Stories have been circulating. that the
President intended TO arrest Grant and Stanton.
but they are all false. Stanton still remains in the
War Onicr. The question in regard To the position
of General Emery, commanding the district. Is
fully settled. lie called on General Grant after
leaving the President. He SAYS be will not obey
any order that don't purport tn come through the
headquarters of the army, but Will hrst send to
headquarters To ascertain whether the order really
came through Grants Office.
Every prccaution has been taken To prevent
force being used To eject Stanton. Grants body
guard. composed of veterans, is placed on duty as
guard.
Ii j. not known how Johnson talks with his own
advisers. Ills friends seem Respondent and sur
p~rised at the united action Of Congress. Many
politicians are here. giving the President the worst
possible advice. Maryland politicians, especially,
strive to make trouble.
1t Is positively known that the army is thor
oughly with Grant, in support of Congress. Yes
terday Grant caused 10 be transmitted To all head
quarters n copy of the order containing the law
directing that all orders TO the army must pass
through his headquarters, and making 1t a high
misdemeanor to obey any other.
On SUNDAY afternoon the President sent for Col.
Wallace. who commands the post OF Washington.
and went over the whole ground of authority with
him, but il Is understood that Wallace declared
that he should feel bound to obey the law. and not
recognize any order except from General Grant
Attorney General S~tanbery, Jerry Black. and
Charles OiConnor will defend the President before
the Senate.
Both the Chicago Republican and Tribune favor
immediate Impeachment.
The New York Tribune declares that hesitation
10 do so now weuld be criminal.
The sentiment of the Republican party, so far
as ascertained. seems to be unanimous in that di-
rection. The popular members of Congress de-
clare their conviction that the President can be
impeacbed. tried. convicted and removed within
the next one hundred days. They say that Re
publicans cannot now avoid the issue which the
President has forced upon them. Having taken
the first step, they must prosecute the work to
conclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21
HIST RECEIVED!
BY EXPRESS
FROM NEW YORK
Per Comet and Steamer Idaho.

-- 49,. ,U~ AKIN NuNr- ny
=
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wr.,s--s. M e-.-e ,I.;o and x,lt.
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- ~" - - - km.xgu-
M. ce-ar.,.
D. &C.,. s-a--I.a
- ps.f,f,
L~N.h
I,.serv AZ ~ sstsos;r r-t-ay,ph-
M ~~a-, r.nnt.se ..ts. m clsth
$500
n. c-~,-r. AZ. -.
~ So
NJ, 49, 49, - ILL.,. L..
Hsura ~ 81 So :, t.nar ~ Anecdotes Of the Bar,
snea % bar ,hc WI. hsnlo' !"
cessaeases"' Dshiei h'ss xxG-- Of Chri,t
s"foe,c'. I. - ~ A'N~PNf
s@.sstsisss q = Bee sr L:s. o.., ,.a, .ou0,....
MS Lesas's Cook Beos, ns~ edition,
Mss ss.sssri. Coca Book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21

of the season commenced at noon to-day, and there
houses are reported blown down at Milwaukee.
The roads are. bloekaded.
WASHINGTON. March 2-Many congressman be
lieve that the bill to abolish the Office of Adjutant
General of the army, will become a law.
Bancroft telegraphs to the State Department that
the treaty with the North German Confederation was
signed and mailed Feb. %. via England. 1t provides
that emigration shall be free and naturalization
changes nationality
1t is h believed that similar treaties will be nego-
tiated with other foreign powers.
The Times; Washington special says personal
feeling is developing into proposition to elect a new
President of the Senate. in order that the success
full issue of the Impeachment trial would not result
in the elevation of Wade to the Presidency.
New YORK. March ga fire after midnigh. this
morning burned a portion Of Barnum's Museum,
occupied by Van Amburgh'sM enagerie.
CHICAGO. March 3-washingtou specials say tina
members who canvassed the House think the appro-
prIation 10 pay for Alaska cannot possibly, get
through. Much will depend upon the report Of the
committee. Nothing is known what their action
will be- 7ls.1 -er nrE t- r.-
RICHMOND. March 4-In the Convention to-day a
resolution approving the Impeachment ofPresident
Johnson was adopted-55 to 90.
NEW ORLEANS. March 4-Jcff. Davis is here. All
the fire companies as he passed Staples Hotel gave
him repeated cheers. AS they passed General
HancOcks headquarters they took off their hats and
the bands played the -Bonny Blue Flag But ak
OF the thirty companies carried the national flag.
and great indignation was expressed by the loyal
citizens Fears are entertained OF trouble tonight.
BALTIMORE. March 5.-An immense meeting was
held in front of the Steel Theater. last night. to sus-
tain President Johnson. The building was densely
packed. Mayor Banks presided, and appropriate
resolutions were adopted.
The Herdids special says it is not believed that
two-thiFds vote against the President can be obtain
ed In the Senate
The Radical State Convention of North Carolina
met and nominated ex-GOy. Holden for Governor,
and Colonel Heaton for Congress from the Newbern
district.
The South Carolina Convention adopted a reso-
luton rendering the thanks of the loyal people OF :
South Carolina to Gen. Grant, Congress and STAN
ton. Et.LS 10y
The Mississippi Convention adopted a resolution,
thanking Congress for impeaching the President.
A strong effort is being made to secure the cleo
ton of Montgomery Blair as Senator from Maryland, q
in place of Philip f. Thomas. rejected.
1t is reported that Hancock has asked to be re-
lieved of the command of New Orleans, on account !
Of Grants action in directing him = reinstate Q
Councilman whom he removed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21

recognize and accord all the rights of exemption
from military duty OF native Americans, to Ger
mans naturalized as American citizens. after hive
years In the United SCitcs- Inc Treaty was SIGNED
on the I'D.
LONDON. Feb. 23-William Foster. member fol
Bradford. has given notice that he will. on the 2Sth
call the attention of the House of Commons to the
state of the naturalization law and the right of sell
eXpatriation.
The Independent Beige. of Saturday, has an edi
torial on the prospects of Peace in Europe" Ii
expresses the general feeling of apprehension
which prevails. and says the vast military prepare
lions now going on in France are of a character
and on "a scale which lead to the conviction that
they are designed to meet other purposes than
those of national defenses.
A tremendous gale prevails on the west coast OF
England. and Wales. The great break water ai
Hollyhead. n massive stone pier nine thousand feet
long, has been carried away, aud the lights have
disappeared. No disasters TO shipping are reported.
FLORENCE. Feb. 23-Farragut met with an en-
tbusiastic reception at Venice. He next proceed to
Milan and Genoa. and from thence he will proceed
to Rome. having accepted an official invitation to
visit those cities
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23-The Russian Admiral
commanding the squadron on duty In the Grecian
Archipelago has demanded from the Forte an ex-
plicit explanation of the report prevalent in Tur-
key. and published in a recent issue of the Lerant
Herald. to the effect that q vessel of the Russian
fleet had offered material aid and comfort to the
Cretan insurgents. The Porte replied that the Sui
tan has received no such charge against any Rus
sian official. The Turkish Government seizes the
opportunity to express its censure of newspaper
writers who publish such statements.
LONDON. Feb. 25.-Earl Derby has resigned the
Premiership. His resignation was accepted by the
Queen. 1t is ascertained that Disraeli succeeds
him as Prime Minister. retaining his present Office
of Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lord Stanley announced Derby's resignation in
the House of Commons Gladstone responded,
and. with much delicacy, expressed sorrow for the
cause which compelled his resignation.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The report that a treaty be-
tween the United States and the North German
Confederation. relative to the rights and privileges
of naturalized American citizens of German birth,
of whom military service has heretofore been
claimed. had been finally signed. is premature the
details. however. are fully agreed upon and 1t is
expected the document will be officially signed on
Saturday.
LONDON. Feb. 26-The Royal assent has been
given to the bill for he suspension of habeas cor
pus in ireland.
q. W. Hunt. Under Secretary of the Treasury, is
appointed Chancellor of the EXchequer.
The Liberte publishes a report that the King of
Prussia was recently thrown from his horse and
badly injured. a g
All officers of the French army, now absent on
urlough, are required TO report at their headqnart-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

Fnm the New Orleans Crescent
Comlare Tennessee with kentucky.
What acontrasti Territorially, only an
invisible line divides them. Politically
and socially, they are as far asunder as
the Miltonic Pandemonium and the Nfl-
tonic Paradise. What causes the d Fer
ence? Any one endowed with intellect
above an. idiots, may read the answer in
the fact that since the war the deranged
affairs Of Kentucky have been adjusted
under Democratic State Government
pursuing genuine policy of peace, OF
social harmony, and Of maternal recup.
Grafton, while the deranged affairs ol
Tennessee have been subjected to Rad
ical State Government which has made
confusfon worse confounded, organized
socialsFsord and misery, and stimulated
to the ul:nost activity all the elements O.
material deterioration.
An effort was recently made by the
Conseryatives Of the latter State to In
duce Goy. Brownlow and the Legislator,
to relax prescription and violence Il
such an extent as to open the door t
general peace and harmony, and pros
perity. But the overture in behalf o
these interests was harshly repulsed.-
The grim tyranny was inexorable.
prefers war-civil war symbolized bS
Government founded in the suppression
of the peoples will-civil war that mus
end in its own sanguinary overthrow o
in the dfpopulation and utter ruin of tn
State. RECONSTRUCTED Tennessee, be
remembered, is the oldest born of Radi
cal policy in the South. Brownlow
manner Of dealing with political oppou
ents is that which the Radical legislator
in Louisiana are eager to adopt. Lit the
hesitate, they do SO in the spirit of tn
/ criminal in the drama when he let "
dare not wait upon L would" So differ
ent is the situation of Kentucky undo
Democratic policy that even the negroe
in Tennessee, with all the apparent bl
deceptive advantages held out TO them b
the Brownlow Radicals, are prone
| emiprate to the former State. Well ma
they feel moved by prophetic instinct
fee from the wrath to come, not in Tel
tnessee only, but in every Southern Sta
4 where Radiealism is bold or stror
enough to pursue the same course of pr
tcr;ntion and violence. The white ma
when the worst comes under Radio
misrule, has many resources, but the u
gro is certainly doomed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29
A MEMBER Jusr SEVEN MrsurEs.-

A MEMBER JUsT SEVEN MIsUrEs.--
A "carpet-bagger," named Tiff, was
sworn in as q member of Congress just
seven minutes before its adjournment,
and. of course, comes in for his IS, 900
salary and mileagel The first thing
these carpet-baggers' look after is the
salary. The Arkansas Senators claimed
salary from January, 1867, but the Gen.
ate only allowed them pay from the day
their State was " admitted. Their eag-
erness to secure their pay disgusted such
Senators as Frelinghuysen, Fessendsn
and others. They ought to know that
men who have the cheek TO pretend &c
represent constituents who have no voice
| in their election would lay hands on any
thiug-salary, knives, stationery, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29
NO. Sc.

Der elections are near at hand Let the
phalanx with which you have overcome
your opponents remain unkroken.
Democrats, keep steadily in view the
importance Of the contest before you,
Let us move forward to the election OF
Seymour and Blair with an unbroken
front, strengthening the confidence of our
sister States, andep leading them in the
great work of our country's political
regeneration.
GEO. W CRADDocK, Ch'mn,
JNo. THoMPsos CRY,
y l. NJ MAJOR,
w T. d. BUSH,
ID. HOWARD SMITH,
SAM. B. CHURCHILL,
l.. ToBIS,
JAS A. DAWSON,
j. SToDDARD JOHNSON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29
A RrMARKApLE MENTAL PRol

A REMARKABLE MENTAL Prof. II
The members of small but high
tivated world in Paris, are at pi
much occupied with great marvel. s.s
is pretty, young girl of twelve or four
teen, who has received a good but not
extraordinary education, but, who, to the
amazement of every one, speaks a num-
Der Of languages with extraordinary case,
and has rapidly developed within few
months depth and extent Of knowl-
edge Of every kind which is literally
miraculous. Her parents aud friends
who have been with her constantly, de-
clare that her reading has been limited,
and her knowledge Of the world next to
nothing, yet there is scarcely an event
in history, a great work Of art, a dis
tinguished man of letters, unknown to
her. OF these she speaks as If they were
known to her by experience
A distinguished jurist and philosopher
who had heard Of this living miracle, de-
clared, after several hours conversation,
that there was not a judge in EESpe
more profoundly familiar with every
phase of crime, every caprice Of the pbbif b
reform inf ana q pTdRn1fzsnmeGt. Il has been OBJ
served that her mind darts like light
ming in conversation from hint TO con
lecture, and that shs surmises and dss'ws
to the facts and truths with strange
power like divination. "She learned
from me ten dimes more than knew
IN yself on 8 subject which / had studied
| for years., was the remark of vel .
| L,ovr so,,o.f uho had oonvaraed with
her in hopes to fsthom her secret Of sc-
quiring knowledge. There is no claim
to supernatural or mystical influences,
and the power, whatever it be, is all pure
ly mental.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

ELOQUENT SPEEcH.-Lewis, a big buck
niger from Perry, let of the following
able speech on the electoral college bill :
81 speak boldless and fearly on die
matter de gemmen from Monroe has
spoke good speech on dis subjec--but
be says some things which / do not con
cord / references a large people Of =
MASSES, and ] believes dat my stituenc
de masses-vants US to vote for de-
dere Representatives, and believes
competent fur to vote-our land II
bad condition, and de Hands is needed
de fields, aud, air. de warm veins of blo0a
now cussing through some Of our bodies
will be split on de ground if de people u
allowed 10 vote, cause dere win be 6ght'
between de extsnding parfies-de:sfors
am in favor of us voting for Ginsrsl
Grant in de Legislatur. ~ Montgomery
AdpertiseT. usl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

MEASURES TO SECURE FAIR
ELECTION IN MIssoURT-The Special
Committee appointed by tho late Demo
cratic Convention to issue an address TO
the people of the State. advise the Com
missioners in each Township in the State
to take list of all registered names-in
other words, a registrstion Of their own
force, incase the official lists are falsifed
at the election.
This committee is also to have. poll.
book Of its own with the names Of all
Democrats, and how they vote. This is
to prevent the fraudulent count charged
on the Radical officials in past elections.
as all persons can register and vote az
rejected voters. A list of these is also
to be preserved to use in case their votes
are declared valid by the Gourts.-2
cial to Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

e,e2s q = - - sII&ief, and his
coIauent abinsy to control the whole
negesvote Of the Southern States, aided
as = would be by the Freedmen's Bureau
void enable them to elect him; his MT
teI ignorance of all craftsmanship ana
The siiairs of the Government would nec-
essarily place him, if elected, under their
papildge. They concluded he was mar
velously proper man for their purposes,
anc hey made oyertures that he should
become their candidate for the Pxesiden-
cy, and Grant fell as did the a.kels of
Halen-by the sin of ambitionaand
consulted to become tho Presidential
candidate of the revolutionists.
Al the States are entitled to choose an
aggregate OF three hundred and seven
teen Presidential electors. The whole
number of the ten Southern States is sew
enty and the revolutionists expect their
election to be so controlled that the ne
gro vstes will choose them, and all for
Grant One hundred and fifty nine cleo
tors would be a majority of the whole
number, and would elect President.
The revolutionary leaders boldly pro-
claim that Seymour may receive one hun
dred and fifty eight electoral votes, all
| chosen by white men and the State Gov
ernments of white men, and Grant have
but eighty nine electors chosen by white
men and their governments, yet, if he
receives. the seventy electoral votes from
the tea negro governments of the South.
ern States, he shall be inaugurated into
tho offsaa oF Dra1,Iaaf IL >,
mouth. Then, not the Constitutional
constituency would make the President
of the United States, but the negroes. the
army and Gen. Grant would make him.
self President in defiance Of the Consti.
tuition and would move over its broken
fragments to invest him, not with the
frst Office of free people, but with the
American people.
! The revolution that sweeps on, but il
is not yet accomplished, and will not be
until ten. Grant is carried through the
TO 1k.e 0ffice of President. He will then
be Iaperator, and sway an Empire
| Congrsss, like the Senate of Rome, will
becoms but an effigy; the real center OF
power will be Caesar, Imperator; and
"HSH " - AnSOHi pStCnt; put has CtJd-
nus fol his favorite, Sejanus will rule in
fact. When General Grant is thus elect.
ed andinaugurated President, then will
the resolution of our government be
complete and permanent, and long, dis.
NAL light of despotism brood over oul
eountrI. The defeat of that election
and Inauguration will not only arrest the
revolution, but defeat it forever, in what
portents to be the day of its final tri
umph, aud restore to our people theil
ConstihttOn aud liberties. The great
est, holest service that the true patrio
can renler his country, is to use all tn,
means n his power to prevent the reyo
lutioniss from completing their work by
such ar election of Grant to the Presi
dency; and three million of white pa
triotic feemen will give their lives, theil
fortunet and their sacred honor to the
Performance of this duty, important be
yond al estimate.
GARRETT DAVIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29
Let us Have Peas.

Quoth Gen. Grant, "Its blamed unlueky-
First Oregon-and then kentucky
Such conduct don't show any sense
And hits me in my Reticencel
Its not that they have got the State
But that they GAIN at such ratel
And what is most uncommon rough,
Our party's vote is "fslling off !"
Well have things fixed leetle straighteri
In States that vote by . Legislator
But here's pint that's rather tough
How are we sure they'll be enough
III 90 and take another drink y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

TEsNEssEE.-The year previous to
the war, in the Presidential election Of
1860, Tennessee cast 10000 votes
all white. In 1867, under the Brownlow
radical military arrangement but 3d.
900 whites were permitted to cast their
votes--the rest being disfranchised for
alleged participation in the rebellion.
Allowing on the one hand, for the loss
by war, aud on the other, for the increase
by young men becoming of age, it may
be set down that not less than $1,000
white voters are prevented from exercis-
ing the elective franchise 10000 ne
groes are admitted to the franchise be-
cause they vote the radical ticket.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

THE act of Congress amending the
postal laws, declares that il shall not be
lawful to deposit in postofice, TO be
sent by mail, any letters or circulars
concerning lotteries, so-called gift con-
certs, or other similar enterprises, offer
ing prizes of any kind on any pretsx'
whatever. In conformity with this law
| Postmaster General Randall has directed
that all such matter be sent to the deae
letter ofioe, without being returned (
the ev ncrs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29
THE PRrsIpEsr BRoUoHr Rous-

THE PRESIDENT BRoUoHT ROUND
AT LAsr-The Democrats who have
bad in charge the reconciliation of Pres
ident johnson to the Seymour ticket, did
not profess themselves as particularly
pleased with their success during the
past week, although they assert that
johnson will now assist them The ne
gotiation has extended over five
When first approached, Mr.. }
was very sore, and did not he
show his feelings. For ten dF
however, he has been somewhat4
and appears to have promised to 3
the ticket-NelO York San. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-08-29

BY ii. NJ. RAfHBosEs>

Great was the hustle of preparation ID
Farmer Osborne's household one eve
nina last September. It was in honor Of
the marrizge of his daughter Caroline
the issrriest and sweetest tempered of
young giyis-with Charles Turner, ban
kefs CLERK, and a high-principIed, intel
ligent man, likely to render the home of
4 sensibld aud virtuous woman truly hat,s
py. The evening passed over without
the occurrence of anything to diminish
the light-heartedness of the young peo-
pie; the older ones, however, looked
grave, and sighed occasionally, when
they thought how changed Dingley Farm
woald seem when Caroline no longer
dwelt under its roof.
The marriage ceremony was performed
the following morning and Charles and
his bride drove to their new. home--a
moderate-sized hoese, With a pleasant
garden attached u the suburbs of Bris-
'tol. Gaiiy, yet fenderly, did Caroline
sQile, and thank her husband for the af-
ctionste care for hers ce.sfxrt, and re-
- -. =.