davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
antIheu! Nntldlem!

Der rusrstGntie bat hit srsste nne tsiis Gusrabl
.elssent.r Mutfd,en tiseusn Satriiats n ses Stast y,
dntn y tien %ssrrattts, seer enc SaIlNe etah@!. mme
ipriHt, "a Id stsen eaaresIp pstr gut %,nssiiiris Usdlsl
IDslis,IS0 2f1,m. WeU Sam. ar. 50, cit '@dsar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
SbilIen's Spppelscfcn Sptb'
hccrpcS.

Dieter 6e,rk lbtriflFi I'm gettf tts oenitrris
fiuiadheit Sticupmit i'm @etraud sen SterHlndtetial
itusaer uRp pslNdu5iitr 2piriilnIett, meiisHl nht nI
lheu gnitbtu dGr aBnlhen Orr tntuH0tll liue ann NdI'
len. 8 iirrrtu, @ratcr, Urhcu ]tfirrtcrS nm vets NAT
mes gpoftr fur tas 9glft. uut Sdteinmfr IN oertt,
idaft ~ tdlttu. atbl ts itUr bt1trr Nfd'ttfns,' WV
Stter, Ter ID thtu AuItu VrtFrcrt a~rltnfcr NH, lcIit
hh ttcirn drierru. M tenn 91utfu JrrNt rcn RcHs
Sgfcu attt rE trtRtu tcntrtu. oils ttu spItnree." Der
istt Tat alt melImU Gcytr1IrNAcrt tirti 6reBfn
rr,liiIhs EtnGttlrcN. Lrt glai'rr WJt lftr nd, une
a. sirb in ictem MAIZE a]rrdutTtr tGe Yer Gen cut tadt'
ser man idtIt tdy @t1t iur4t. Nlnttr,t tittu i'm
htsroutf une ned N WrS itiu dil u EtttH AdcFmsn,
- CT utht agu AHigrgtsaHaru u~egtsutiR enlieSeAsn
bdtte.
Nr. 80 UEt a. rtAtthr.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
GyoGs }lrrisrrnirNriguno.

CS Wtro ptut1tD 0e'prpa1sH.
!Sa,tiltuu @iNsr n Eutrr eabtu tbtt preut, tm
mil tbrtm epdarealaaer Gptiaraumen, esata'fhe Z"
eu,rt. 60. n.,-
Sn,r pferirta scut 9%ttfiu'er zen dgtr Scrien sraa'
rem t,seuttnt, Bsritcil,. rme N Is urtsr rtNrsetn'
ant unitre aunsti. iewsti tt, ,wtl6s ssapef sraa'
ret. ale aud tt, stlPe iheHrt 4Safsh ia"i''' 'N''
saIe Gaalitit sttuttutra i2h Gents ahe e'H'
6a,taue IN rtItn 5atttu recruit aut i2s eth's.
gpir wlnlG,n tt apntltatt l'ls'F Et'lVRsH' "'"'
""' Soutittpr Woier & Sotns,
(t5s-) Wr. 100, 2Ul NIB US, Neh' oalluhttt'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
gas bcilinpOrtiitc DirlIidj aGtc
&obnnu @ufFide
fllal} CftrnI't.
lur ocfdUiocu SScndltuue

WIT rem sttamtr nS,rlta" rrStrlien Mt snt e.eput
a--ntrns he's ptn ms Iuegl an ttigem gleFs irnprt
,,r,sr "stsu 5phnrn 0ufttd'eu MiolI @rtrasts.
wtltts mir Eea Sertcn @uilen, loTw tenn Est'V''"
Putltum ttntHs t%rrittlCn' Lua.t
mH,S aiGiu,rr @afpc,i. Snlerpo'sr, SGu &c
gVd,n,. rgraus Writl, 9ittcrpdfcr r'th hltet'ttn
anstrst ren ttn Qatltn IN SuTsEa, uns 'N V"'S'"
q onarra unn empire 2prtia' lSaiers. ID,
SfYse Itstfn lpir an ann @rcb Nne N'stnpGt.dp! Wv
pn,ryss grpttttrn gt. ~, 5urrt -Nao'tf. uhe vac ven
AtUosn gu In \ ~ CbS. & Pm. Gdipdri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

pie Gutftruuug ron Salttmrrs nab allen 2bsilei Pts
gNeltns her Der. Staten 1T aNt 6ieler ghhn tnrifr, dlS
ppr philadelphia ReW sgcrl psH aut t79eNs etNeF dhesrR
Rpule.
Smtnranten, pclde fb her re'nltinrr6 E9bte Stien
tobn, %prsieueu, ptresn NIT beuel' -'""'' ne Nn9sn
~sefStSert. wie bic gaTaatere erher &.ss-, welts riePr'
ale tds Dcpp5ltc ;oblen.
Die l9ageu eeisr Sabn baten 8~epNllsrte ~lVe' wetetl
AIR 5,afteit srleudtet, I'M Winter eeeeht, uRe g rre
zen gddaaieren 5rintr ,hcr rerdbrethl; Mriirn, e. n
fur Tie VeauGmltt,eil unit StGirhttt her yaNasIsle III
alcn Etldtn 6efrr8t.
Qpf eteferFGbu iatrfn tie guswnnesrer dpfs S6n,lis
unS Siutafe lie il ole cinii8c Sdbr III Cen s'cr'
gtoatciI, tpcid,c Nuoipdnecrcr nit Sdntii}hacI
bcf1rreIt. Niue nnecrn Sapnen teferbern neb tnnler
ginparcerrr init Ilng'anth Gmi8rGtieNJnaen,
pdldsisrs wcdielH Tui ttcier SGDn be &Sd1en wap'elie
ter oauien Nelfe rpn 0alttmere uub Cincinnati MIR jpel
MReiI; All her ear,cu Slrcts iwiideu Bat tnrpre une Ct
sUuis, iCpte JwthsH Baltimore une GbtsaBo MIR creI
ga!. Mad Cincinnati 9elanGt man N ~ StuAeen, naN
ct. qcuts unS Gbtcdap III iret 3d8tn.
Sjeter Gaillttr pat 100 ytune 0tpod lret. Winter
Spli i his u Sabrsn lrSdblsn baleerI grels' 1tnaer
uRtCr 1 Sdhrcn itnt 8aHI fret.
0ds tSCpaf 0ett init ben paNaaieren INC fprtnt nit
ifntt AT aletdsr 3tl an TEN Defitrnutbsert an. yin
Scecr erbllt cine NeiAriat8nna uber leul &epdd DIS an
sen Srt, we er bic @0bn VetldBi. .
@uf alfR Stattpnen. no 29aStn ~8tnshistt psresn. mn
teutide aaeRtcn ~anSsielt, UNI et &uhwdneeFer }hFsll
| M ypei'eu Gre fur lie itdttss pci0I terun9 tb,tG @tpatf
| III icr1en, eiu Nprtteil, pelter duT tetntr dieeIn SdhI
sebstcn rire, ub en QGeut inr Nsue ny etitdAe Hl'
ct. Fcuis gett aut MriieH Ter gtenpdPh' @tltalGaV MI
bes Ginpaut Eern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

sIuSiuauScrer unc Neifener mad
benz sSeften NIB Worripeften Der
S~ereini0teH Staatcn uoW N0rbsN tHerlfd
fpGrctt Belt rue ejcIe, ipeHT fc eC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

SutiOn CIV, N.-3.-IotIblupFP8
9erlu6.) - GIN iunatr GcNtiAer, WaInens
Otto Sel1cr, prr ecrace nit rem Damp1er
,Sammpnia" ausctcmmtn mar, igr1n8 IN
ben Slub, INN lid ras Gebtn 5u nttn1cn,
W0au Scg ion aus Dem WaIer btraus uno
| ,ptrc lon, bn er aeilesfrant 81 lrtn ldetnt,
naG Dsut1hIdno Suriif'cneeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

ptn SluB, tln tID eaS ffpth gu WeH'tR'
Wiau Scl ion aus Dem Naaer btraus uno
,ptrt ion, cn er 9eiiestrant ~ irtn 'hetnt,
mad DsutIhldne Suriiflenptn.
grpptlQn, MS, Is. suit. (gpp>
lar Ipnp.) - Das Nlprrmanler@G pHe9'url
but Sercrenct, pe l~lrlicten an her 4. Npehue,
unter srm Iarlen yppplar 9ono" b%etarnf,
100 am 2. Is. Wfs, o Yerfchen ertrarlfn, ju'
ihlttcn Al lafen.
(Gin Ginbrchtr son cinem DtenitniaeHen
oe,dpGn.) - Gin Deb brad Btiterl Nor
5en UNI 3 llbr tn ttc g8ptnul3 ess Urn.
Bruno IN SIR. $50, Srnrsfrafe, elm. als
psr Disb rbrn pamtt bsihattist mar, ietntn
Raub ;uiammen III paden, tprte eas Dtenitr
mGchcn elm @erduid, teraftnett th nil
etnem Repclpsr unb bt8ab lth III ete uiittfe
Gtaas, I'M, Al itfen, mas % gaze. Spp1ie
Der Dteb ttrtr duiid,tta purtt, pclte er nN
etltaft aus peni Stdubf ntddpcn, roo fas
Waeten ftuertt aui i'm uni bat ibn ,pabr'
IbemliG pcripunpet, pd man AM nadlien
Woraen 8lutlpurfn auf benz 1rpt!rlr rrr
Ger g8obnuna fane.
Die uSpnipn Na'ipnale" er3ablt ttner
ieltiamen 5al, Der lid in rer siaht pom 81.
Mai auf rer rYdrtS-Srleante r
9abn" ,utrlia unp rer, 70 unglaublth eI
Itiuot, in alien G~inielnbetten Don ben Ntd
lhinitcn unp her 8erpalt,na eenau tcnlia
ttrt tpcrsen ltin fol-. GIN @uter3ua, her peI
paris mad. 9enbpJne aug, puree nanitd
pl6stih purh Gauper dufsehalten upc bile
cine 5tunee ruc att Miuuten ltedtft. Wfa'
mubie parten. bis AMI tel.srapsH6em Wea
Gin S%ltfsmalhtne berbetseruftn mar, I'm
c Zen 9ug tstetcr fiptt ~ rtddben.
Tptsbam. = Turt fpnisltde @nac
: IL has Speesurtteit aesen he @ilbsln,iil
Shul,, prid,e bus ntuoebcrnc Ithe tore
Sdpsier nit SSatte unipidrltt ute Str
t%ranute, In tebsnSldn6It6e @ftan3n'straI
u%asctpancett.
~ Der arctic Scisre %Ieiiaucr, n
v Optrn. tns eteesr.6 cmpcnit. II @ten IN
:" paris aleit ~ Sauie, fol- beabfihti9el
On itinc aDtnfpurrtafettsn" beraut5r9cbrj
:, ,pslhe lie rsiHtn 9rlebntOt elmer lanSsn VI
y BON etnsr feinfn une ptelfrttisen Stlpui
IL aefrd9euen 8anflsr : 2aufbatn eem aloB
=. publifum jusauSli6 su mahen teit'rl'T
r. line.
n; Tte s Stunpen,s u fpei III am Strfff
We Depot su yttlahtlpbta stnsefabrt 'ppresn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

Ttc s Stuncen, u fpeu III am B,rtitn
Depot su ybtlahtlpbta. etnsefabrt rperesn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
Summct s Sccrer,
beutid,es 8aufs nub @edIel .WeI1Gft

III Jr. t1u, sSsh. Saliiiuprefrdet.
fsifsn umb ~serlauien spsffsl aui 0sniidlane, Orb,
frsunce WYup,crten me Der. st. ObI8aticnen rne be-
frrafn lie GtnIaiir,in3 ppt gcIser, tier uHt in EUROPA.
CllS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

VII. 50 rFt a. riatthr.,
on fur tieit Sctrtc unt CFttu. COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
3jbilipp &. trieIf,

eeutfd,cr Mbopfat,
Sat tlt, Ctfss ppu Mr.. 61h mad sr. IS 6aietftnr.,
,rette Ebur tfltt ppN gteriesilr rerieet. Webif 6t'
{S6ittu N run @sriGtfu beirrat or Strettel, VERBAL
~trnkioittn uns &pnturis rtp gsrfsrtt9t Ahulbrttle. 9r'
%rrtref;n, l~titdrerte II. I. ~. tSah.ll-l
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
MAY.

n
The month of blossoms and balmy breezes
which begins to-day brings no poetical inspira-
tion for dwellers in the City OF New-fork.
For them no robin chirps, no blue-bird shakes
Its radiant wing, no orchards burst into flower,
no grassy carpet tempts the wandering foot.
The month which ought to be the happiest OF
the year for us is dark with awful visions OF
tumult and discomfort. On this day the fell
disease which seizes upon our people at regu-
lar annual intervals assumes its worst mani
festations. The mania of migration breaks out
in hideous fury. Homes are turned inside out,
domestic peace is banished, and a reign of
family dscord begins. to last generally till the
beginning of Summer.
This year we are assured that the number of
removals will be greatly in excess OF those OF
former Springs and it is safe to say that not
one in ten of the families who change their
residence will be any the better for doing So
The annual May movings do good to nobody
except house-agents and cartmen. They are
merely the fruit of the national impatience for
activity and the eagerness to put on the ap-
pearance of prosperity faster than the facts
will warrant The American who is never sat
isfed very long with anything because he
thinks he can secure something better, cannot
be happy for more than a year or so at the
same hearth he must soon have big
ger or at any rate different one.
If he has made money, he values it
only for the display he can make with 1t, for
the expensive house it will get him, the furni-
niture and carpets it will buy. If ne has lost,
he is too proud to keep still and reduce his
hufh ho
misfortunes among strangers. This feverish
way of life is in itself a misfortune, destructive
of home ties, and the cause of many untold
miseries. If our householders could only be
content to suffer little annOyances in patience,
our wives could only learn how foolish it is
to fly from small evils to greater ones, May
day might become for city people. the charming
anniversary of which poets sing, and the most
awful day of the year be robbed OF all its
terrOrs.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

A fact being made public that a minority of
the Republican Senators at Albany unite with
all the Democrats in refusing to act on Gov.
Fentons nominations for HarbOr Masters, Port
Wardens, &C., it becomes legitimate subject
of comment.
Early in the session, Gov. Fenton nomi-
mated Gen. James b. Mexican of Saratoga (who
headed the Republican State ticket last Fal)
for Auditor of the Canal Department. The
Senate, by combination substantially iden-
teal with the present, rejected that nomna-
tiOn. Gov. Fenton thereupon nominated DR..
James A. Bell of Jefferson County ex-senator,
who was confirmed. And now if the Senate
considers any of Gov. F.'s nominees incapable,
unworthy, or undeserving it has only to reject
them. and we presume the Governor will
thereupOn do as he did with regard to the
Canal Auditor.
Messrs. Folger g. Co. refuse him an oppor
tunlty to do this. They cOnspire with the
COpperheads to leave his nominations unacted
on thus virtually confessing that the nomi-
nees are fit and worthy, but that the Governor
must at all hazards be hOuted. We very will
lingly submit the whole case to the judgment
of the Republicans of the State.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
Smnstmtnts. &t.

BROADWAY THEATEI-Ths Evening at t4.- Inc
Irish Lion" Mr.. and Mrs Barney Wihams
EUROPEAN CIRCUS. Broadway ana Ihrty-tourth-
st-Tbk Afternoon and Evening
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERYaIhs Day,-Mr
bsehs painiug: The Era OF the Reformation"
FRENCH THEATER This Evening. -" La Belle
Helene"
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-Day and Even
pg-Tbe Annual Exhibition Of Pictures and Sculptures
NBLo's GARDEN-This Evening at 7a.-"The White
Fswn" Parslenne Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ths Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dumpty." G. L. Fox
SAN Francisco MINSTREIS. No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Baekus
SIEINwAY HAIL This Evening. at s. Mrs.
Frances Anne Kembes Readings from Schles MARY Stuart"
WAIIACK's - This Evening at s -" The Rivals"
J Walack. Charles Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

charity for loafers around the Hall of Records
Board OF Audit, including counsel, $1,000
for what useful purpose, save to line the
pocket OF some favored lawyer, we cannot inn.
agine. Cleaning streets s5OO,OOO; a conundrur,
to be solved only at the paymaster's desk
Monuments for soldiers, $4,000 another mvs.
terry. Paving TOmpkins-square, for parade
ground, 100000: and if for parade, why pave
itY Election expenses, only S17s,OOO, or a doHo,
and quarter for each roter. Salaries. Owe,
S1,200,0OO; almost equal Ito the entire cost q,
the much slandered police, with its $500 me,
Printing, S275,O00; only three times as much
as it ought to be, which is reasonable Adyey.
tising, S125000; tolerably moderate under tie
circumstances-wil not support more than half
a-dozen campaign sheets, after all.
There ale other items less important but
we have given enough to show the nature Of
the bill. The Committee 90 into an elaborate
explanation, in which they repeat the old CRY
that it is the Albany Legislature that puts this
load upon us; but the people will remember
that the city now has an Assembly Of it's own
faith-an Assembly pledged to econOmze-s
largely Democratic Assembly-an Assembly
chock full of immaculate ylrtue-an Assembly
that declares Mr.. Glenn's charges the fantasies
of disordered brain-an Assembly that sets
up Frear as the incarnation of purity and yir-
tue--an Assembly that snugges quietly in
Senator Tweed's pocket, and is only Oh exhibi-
ton at his will-in short a thoroughly Demo
cratic reform and -retrenclment, friend-of the
poor-man Assembly-and such is their Tax bill
This portion of the bill of twenty-five Mil
lions was arranged night before last, in secret
session, was rushed before the Assembly early
yesterday, and passed under whip and spur
before the people Of our city knew what was
going on. 1t went to the Senate immediately,
where its fate is hardly doubtful. There is no
time to sift out its robberies; the conspiraton
did not mean there should be. If il goes through
the Senate, as we fear it will, the Governor
ought to veto it at once, and give the people,
who are to pay the piper, some chance to know
the why and wherefore. Twenty-Five Millions IL
more money than it cost, ten years ago. to run
every State government in the Union
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
THITEH f.SH

No one will be disappointed to hear that the
Committee to investigate the charges of cor.
ruptiOn made against certain members of the
Legislature by one of their number-Mr. Glenn
are not sustained. There has been an inyes-
tigation, to such extent as the Committee
chose to go; they have discovered nothing
Just as much as they meant to discover The
result lof their painful investigation is, that
Glenn was crazy, orfdrunk, Cor mistaken, that
never, since Noah left the ark has there been
any good reason for doubling the purity Of
Democratic lawmakers; that outside barba-
rians of other political faith are necessarily
corrupt; but that Democrats, from Sam Swart-
won't to Alexander Frear, are immaculate in
virtue; that no Democrat ever added nickel
cent to the burdens of the people; that every
Democrat persistently votes for retrenchment
and each and every one of them sacrifices upon
the altar of conscience his claims and his pros
poets for future advancement.
We are glad, indeed joyful. to be assured
upon a certificate issued and ind0rsed by
themselves-and who are better assured of the
facts 9-that the present Assemblymen are, like
Caesars wife, above suspicion; that no inten-
ton, motion, or act of theirs has passed be-
yOnd the severest line of absolute purity; that
each and every man is blooming angel OF
perfection, returning to us, after the iatigues
of the session, with not a pin-feather dis
turbed, not a tail-qull out of place, but radiant
with the satisfaction of innate virtue and
honesty.
"Well, Uncle John,r said lobby veteran to
one who had gone up TO Albany to put
through a special scheme, and returned with
the members after adjournment: how did you
"get alOng2n dead beat replies Mr.
Lobby; "their figures sized my pile-it was no
go. Reminds me of a cuss who drove lot
".of hogs to Cleveland. and found no market
." for them; he drove home his porkers, and on
"his return was asked-'Well, how did you do
"'with your ventmeP 'Oh, d--n bad-but L
"hdd the company ofhe hogs both tcays."
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

The advocates of an increase in the pay Of
the Fire Department are still pressing their bill
IN the Legislature, in spite of the opposition Of
the Commissioners The case seems to us a
very plain one. Thousands of good, capable
men are ready to take the situations at the
present salary, and the records of the Depart
ment are burdened with applications for ap-
pointments Under these circumstances, the
Legislature has no right to increase the pay.
II is bound to have the public work performed
as cheaply as it can be done efficiently. We
think that the pay of part of the force ought
rather to be lowered than increased. There
ought to be two grades, one OF new men, and
another of those who have proved their eff
ciency and zeal, and the present salary of $1,000
8 wear ought to be reserved for the higher one.
With the incentive to fidelity and industry
which such change would furnish we are
nersuaded that the Department would be greatly
imnrOyed,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

We really do not know what to think of the
Senate We should like to have some explana-
ton of the short sessions and continued delays
attending the trial of impeachment. lester-
day. for instance, the Senate assembled at ~
and adjourned at Al o'clock, after enjoying
recess The whole session probably did not
extend over four hours! Now, do these
gentlemen mean to say that four hours are
enough to devote to proceeding more
momentous than any we have known under
our Government If the Senate did any
legislative business we might understand these
brief sessions; but legislation is arrested; the
Government stands still; the country is anx-
ious and unsettled, and the Senators have but
four hours day to give the country Proba-
bly, it is in Difference to the Managers and
counsel that we have these delays. Then we
beg to say that no such consideration should
be entertained. If honorable gentlemen desire
to speak volumes, let their speeches be written
and printed, and Senators may read them at
leisure. We protest, we earnestly protest.
against this waste of public time and neglect
of public interests. Mr.. Senator Cameron, one
of the most sensible and intrepid Senators on
the floor proposed night sessions, but his
measure was overuled. Take yesterday, for
instance! Mr. Evarts at the adjournment said
he could finish in an hour. The Senate
might have heard him. taken a recess at 81
assembled at 2, and heard Mr.. Stanbery
until II, thus saving whole day, and
imposing no hardship on anybody. When
Parliament has an important debate, the ses-
sion runs frequently for ten or twelve hoars.
Yet the Senate contents itself with four
We consider this wauton neglect of the
public business. We beg that we may have
the yeas and nays hereafter on every motion
to adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

ing Homicide-Moring Connection with
blockade Running Necessary to Justify ConfS-
cation--The Latest Boston FOrger'ies-The Ne'c-
York Assembly WhiteWaShmg Committee Report
Gen. buchanan in defense of the
master Generals Regulations - Mississippi
Rirer Transportation - Episcopal COnSe-
Grafton in Virginia - Gen. Sherman and
the IqdianS-NebrdSkd Republican COnreR ton
THE Soldiers and Sailors COHrentiOR-Ihe LJ-
Money Market are upon the second page; the
Markets are upon the third page Neo Publ
cations and the Books of the Week are upon the
Sirh page 4; and the Real Estate upon the
SerenM pdqe.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
Total for Romlsh Schools In this city. 500.

Total for Romish Schools In this s566Oo
This is exclusive of similar appropriations
for Romsh Schools at Brooklyn, Newburgh,
Albany Troy, Syracuse, and other parts of
the State.
The audacity of these appropriations for edu-
eating thousands and tens of thousands of
children in the Romish faith will attract uni
versal attention at home and abroad as indi-
eating the virtual abandonment of a separation
of Church and State, and the failure of the
principle of our common school system-that
the State shall give elementary education, but
not religious instruction.
Unless the Legislature shall so thoroughly
remodel he bill as to avoid all unjust sec
tional determinations and meet the just ex-
pectatiOns of the people of the State, we trust
that Gov. Fenton will veto it without mo-
ments hesitation. There is no telling to what
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
The N. Y. Times says:


It Is reported that Senator Fessenden has s, oyeny
aud boldly that he will not pcrjure himself - pe'ao ~
party friends The more extreme OF tue hnuea oa
have already opened their batteries upon n Us ~,
gade and traitor. But are they not htue oy ~ cnt
drawing this inference from that remark ~ tn'S o
thereby concede that he must peIJure hnlseu ~ d
TO please his paryi The conclusion Strikes uS S eO0U
deal too broad"
Mr. Fessenden never made any such remark
as is above attributed to him. lie may ieei
constrained on some question TO differ from MS
fellow Republicans, but not to insult thehi'
We believe he has never intnated to any one
that he would vote this way or that on any OIL
the articles of impeachment now pending De-
fore the Senate.
We ask The Times to specify "the Radical
"papersr which have ALREADY opened their
batteries upon the eminent Senator from
Maine "os n renegade and a traitor We do
not believe in their existence. GIVE us ther
names!
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

If the reader supposes the Tax Levy of s25,
100000 to be the extent of our sufferngs. By
no means. The Common Council and Supervi-
sors only wait until the Legislative leech is
gorged to fasten upon us. There are Jobs
for repairs, jobs for new paveme nts, jobs
for sewers, jobs for new streets, and so
on, the cost of which will be levied upon
the adjoining property. This blood-letting,
amounting to millions every year for COM
missioners, clerks, room rent, maps, bill-post-
ing, advertising, and incdentals, is just so much
piled upon ouI twenty five millions. The owner
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01
&etu|llork Oailp Gribm1re,
TERMS or THE TRLBUNE.
FRIDAY. MAY /, 1868.

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Address The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

The entire vote cast in the late election for
Governor of Connecticut was 99325. Englishs
majority over Jewell, 1,764; English's majority
over all, 1857. Of the scattering votes, one
was cast in Rocky Hill for "Marsll" Jewell !;
one in Wethersfeld for "Marshell" Jewell ;
one in Bristol for Francis Gillette; two in
Meriden for Charles Parker; one in Middletown
for Benjamin Douglas; and one, name not
given, III New-Haven County.