davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
gsrt .ulmsais ysfit..
srATn Oy x.Yonir.

NEEYCRk. 4
PoRT.wAapK,s 0EgIcn, No q .Wii1nd
NOTICE is hereby given, IN ACCORDANCE Win W.,
IN Section Of the passed April a. SsI sshusa ~ ae- -
R~ni hs Wsea. ODE al the Port Of New lork 70 ell poss
Interested h. having esrSe q te subecf mssef o. 80 .gsJ
M fos0rg veels Hs~ unoef
IA. Pom Wardsa AMI that the ssi sufess o. "a -
be COMPLETED within ten days next reeeeSr thn h0"e' "
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC
San Rss.,. 6.39 sun sac Moon So,s..,.. 5s
saaiy HooS... e3I Cows Island. 10 20 Iis 0Ats..2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
mnbl. MzutfIs.


MARBLE MANTELS-A large stock on
WI hsud al ready for setting building which mast be sold In
the dAys sEy price account Of rebuilding
A. KLABER No. IA Easi Bigheerib-st ear lhtrd-sye
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, half the
vi price Of Marble. Send for catalogue T. b. STEWART
Ne sos siIshsvo, between Thsnh aud Thirty ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

ADRIAN IT. MrLIRR Ancloneot.
EXECUTORS SALE of tlrst-elass PRE-
II vATR RESIDENCE LsIingioea ADRIAN II huLLkR.
T. IL VILLAINS Co. will sell al auction THURSDAY February
n at II ocloeE the Exchange sseoom No Ill Broadway b.
elegant arstess' HOUSE and LOT lrosu
No IeIagcn between Thirty seventh Ard Ibyegb
" on ,he crown Of Murray said be the highest point bat
cy The has been bul shoe, seven years four HeI
M kg op and the fourth story finished Pic
Tar. ssy win The hss eli The modern
npoTeuel Is sold doors In The Psrors Lot 2LtIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF SEw.YoBE.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase viii find it for their interest to ad
vertlse IN THE TRIBUNE. Its aggregate circulation is
larger than that any other and scattered
through every State and Territory well a. In New
York and all the principal cities andsSiages Make the
advertisements as short possible stating the adysn-
tages offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the three edtonsof THE
TRIBUNE semi-weekly, and Weekly are subscribed Tor
by entirely different persons that advertisements IN
serted in each win reach all classes.
Advertisements are charged % cents per line each In
sertion, in DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 20 per lne in WEEKLY
TRTBI1SH Is cents per line in sENI-WERKLr TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE Will devote especial attention TO sales of
Real Estate thus very much enhancing its value a. an
advertising medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

Ne. 25 HastAUsT. COR CEDARsr., hHw-YoSS
eu Sorcs Lots Couniry and Farms beught sold rented
ebahre Lens asad Aucoh sales stocks FuAnIe Mica
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
49, 81. palebe., q. n s. vi. q, ~.
NOR SALE-About IL acrCs of LAND on the


4 Of The Hatsoa MACK p miles from New FORK va
H. T. ~ j. about so feet rver front good hoainE bathing and
ssbue The scne4y amongst beautiful the o.
the premises large Preach roof mansions tso neat cottages
Zone fuusei stable ouuda.s; dad good and under caga
ton abundance u fruit There several splendid building
sites property FOR scenery health and convenience 10 New
Yrk his is one N The desirable places 'or Ese the
Price WITH furniture stocs &C., complete, 10000 Apply 70
TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
Yuusts anS farms 5olHnisS.

HOUSES WANTED.-We have daily appli-
Furnished unilrnshd HOUSES Also, excellent
the disposition and sale Of CRY snd COUNTRf PROP
RRrY Send description property No charge foF regennz or d
verisinI j. G. SCn0OLEY Co., No Is PDe-st
NVANTED-FrOm the list of May, for private
family the lower part Of HOUSE % be situated We o. Frs
and east OF Brosdgsy sni far Fourteenth Rent from
month Address ROOMS Bor No $50 Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
couRr cALENDARs-THIs DAT

SrpeYrv AL TKHs-Ad ogruei 20 Fsisy nett
SvPEkNH CoURT-CKcu1.-Part l--ieidb W isShAh WIS
and business No clyh etion1sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

I0SEPH MCGUIRE, .Auctioneer,
- No. ll6 Nas.aust
Exchange
III BS.y A. ~ IN ths large fvs-story double brick TENEMENT
HOUSE No. ms euss between Avenues and d. se 2I0
la 40 ous4 has water throughout AMI rented desirable
Gut. present amount to s2 Title good and sAe positive
ta ~ ct, Ssthan CA Referee EIGHTY NiSTST. Lot
soutb Ia lo s, from soghNe q hgh aud
Aselas With -clng .houSe thereon sire S9IluO feet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
sd mipt unb EQhne

!. !, !, +.
Observation-Disclosures une Sdnsler III Sua''en'
6iinten. s:te.oleera uns Fiholen -
ses Y,scrSasliaisn 0stritate. fibren ,auesreent tin
auies Experiment pom SSasemeIern, ,JaSetal9en,
Iur; l1autmtlibe Ja8o> uao 5ilhapparate auer @rt.
&Gmmtli9e nsus uub4 Neparaturarbsiten per>
cen aui Gas alerrrompteHe unp tiQislte btlor9t. d
Sc IDS %terib,nts preu6ilde .3IneuaeelSe.
uebr, aun s0ebrauds fir bic f"@rcbe 5aSo" au1
bohwiIp plura0a!i9 astienet ron pem Gin ren une
lefs.tiates Grelplor sur Nnlidt pur!ieet, rtre pom
unae aui Bsite1uns IN b09i:er g0atcmms"bea g.
ltriert.s etUH@E 9l.3." - g*.., i.n,E
IS lattn CUR ssi23as;stu Drifting ibrss @aartr'
pcrratbs i'm Store!ctl, 30. u Brte9e StraBe,
minneapolis, Minn., biermit sssebtnt Elm
+ GE.nvra = t5hmibt ". ga4ntr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Dr. s.. @ebelfdbt.

.n~t Dr. s.. @ebelfdDt. =.
Z fu:Y44.g .1or,Iopaulaer Mtit I-r4.3 J..
OfFee Ste Ctr, uber Maye's Gltn-D ansluxe'
=" aDesupunase. Gde 10. 'pne Mee'er @trabs.
1ee5pr:@fuInsssn 3uii&en II uue 1br Madm.
Ntbenbei talte ID; ..u,tfGe Wsrts, Fonte aHe
,tiinsrn. gum w1ipot. uni Gau1i!teugsbtau& aal
81. Wlutperstlbxsarlt fir 2aaeleute suua Ser
taut. ran hu5t u2Gi.~ at, s. 4Oo1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Dus Observation-Disclosures

T. Garper ,Gitp. Sarper SO. Ast''',. III
iii .etcn, misrer ucu etatlirt nnp erlautt 'd. esr
Ilut,r,eiiuruer,c BEN assbrten Yutlitum b'sru1tf sr-
.sessnIt2 il bsnadridttn. Dap 81, tas s>d9!e'tsn als'
5uussieem,rtssuse prulnt une bitltS UNI tuntss>
redt teicr9t. 4a4 6s'0.t S.'uut
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22

they could not complain. There was no
doubt that they could step forward in
every State, even in the South Carolina,
in view of their superior intelligence and
capacity for politics, and control the
majority at any time. '*
If the Radical sentiment is really
opposed to this wholesale exclusion
of citizens from the registry, as
is here avowed, an early opportunity
will be afforded to test its sincerity.
All the so.called constitutions which
have been adopted, or are under con-
sideration, in the Southern States, in
clude the provisions for disfranchise,
ment Of the reconstruction bills, with
the addition of other and still more
restrictive provisions. If the Radi-
Gals are honest in their opposition to
this DISTINGUISHING policy, they will
be bound toreject these constitutions.
They can no longer set up any snch
excuses as the idle one given by Mr..
Sherman that such infamous provi-
slons have been supported by the
Democrats They are entirely and
purely of Radical origin-were sent
down South by the Executive Com
mittee of the party in Washington,
and their whole responsibility at
taches to that party.
Now let us see how honest the Ra,
dical chiefs are in their declarations
of hostility to the whole principle and
system of DISTINGUISHING the great
body of the white population Of the
South. Let us hear what they have
to say upon the Alabama oonstitu-
ton and the expectant emanation
from our own immortal Black and |
Ean.-N. 0. Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22
STRAWS.

"ISgraDs sEoD ,0EicE eOGy de s0i'1d 5Lo1OS. u
The controversy between the
President and Grant, on the sub
ject of Stanton's reinstatement in
the War Office, is becoming per-
sonal.s Grant, being accused of
INSTRUMENTATION, expressly dis
claims any intention Of disobeying
any legal order of the President
distinctly communicated" but at
the same time INDUCES in language
strongly indecorous towards the
latter.
There was a time when the chief
officers of the government would
have considered it dishonorable to
remain in Office for an hour after
an open rupture with the power
which appointed them; but the ac-
reused lust of Office and of gold has
stifed shame, and now high Off
cials have often to be kicked out
of their places, and even then they
try to sneak back Stanton par
cDample.
Alabama has probably rejected
the new Constitution, prepared by
its State Convention; though the
latest dispatches leave the result
doubtful.
The impeachment question Jared |
up again recently, but on a test vote
in the Reconstruction Committee
there were but three in favor of i'm.
parchment to six against it. The !
revival of the question grew out of |
the existing johnson and Grant i'm
brogliO the former being charged |
with secret opposition to the execu.
tion Of the laws of Congress.
Our State Convention has adopted
an Article of the Constitution pro,
viding for an election of all State,
judicial, parish and municipal off.
GERS, on the same day that the vote
is to be taken on the ratification of
the Constitution. None are to vote
at this election except those persons
registered as voters under the recon.
StuUcticn acts of Congress. The
Convention has also provided for the
appointment by the Conveation of a
Board Of Registrars for the State. to
consist Of seven members, whose
duties are to regulate the registra.
ton of voters, the holding of cleo.
tions, the duties of commissioners
at the polls, the making of returns
and the announcement Of results of
election. The powers of the Board
are to expire with the Inauguration I
Of the newly elected officers of the s
State. ..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22
Address of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

To The People Of the State Of Louisiana :
The Central State Committee,
appointed for initiating perma-
nent organization of the Demo-
cratic party of the State, have di-
rected us to set forth the grounds
for this movement, and the mo-
tives for asking your immediate,
active and Jealous cooperation.
The political struggles which
have been so long CONFUSING the
country, are hurrying to crisis.
From all quarters the din of prepa-
ration is heard for the conflict
which is to decide, perhaps beyond
certainly for generations,
the mOmentous question, whether
the rule of constitutional law shall
prevail or anarchy shall triumph
in the violent change of a govern
ment against the consent of the
governed. ...
For a dreary period the passions
engendered by a terrible civil war
were not permitted to die out with
its close, They we're wickedly TO-
mented, and used to inaugurate
measures, that, under the g1ise of
securingthe fruits of q victory to the
were meant to alter the
wholepOlitical system fthe country
for the benefit of a faction in power.
The cruel necessities of war rn-
settled some of the frmest pillars
Of the structure of government.
When peace came, ambition and
revenge, and bbaser greeds; con-
'pired to prevent the reservations
If the old forms of strength and
Oeauty--even after the dreadful
9lement of weakness, in the South
ern theory of its parts, had been
completely eliminated. The war
If arms was over but in it's place
has followed a war party, in The
control of the Government, to plant
themselves irremovably in au-
hority. /. ,.....m. + ~
For two years their success was
'erfect-so long as their selfish
eglslahon fell only on the South
IN States, the bitter memories of
he war, and the stern discipline
i party sustained them with the
mass of the Northern voters.
5Nen many to whose Judgment
heir actions were repugnant,
hrunk from opposing the tide Of
'qPular prejudice, and were silent
'hen they could not approve, and
cqlnescent because they dared
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22
Radical Sincerity ON the Dis
franClisement Question.

In recent discussion in the SEN
ate on the reconstruction bill, the
able Senator from Pennsylvania,
MIR. Buckalew, compelled an adj
mission from Senator Sherman of
Ohio, which is quite an important
acknowledgment of the wrong in
Justice and impoicy of the meas
ures Of the Radicals to Africanize
the Southern States. At the same
time Mr.. Sherman repeats the
gross error, which has been gen-
orally adopted by the Radical Ora
tors, Of ascribing the great MAORI
hes of the registered colored vo-
tiers in the South to the refusal ~
neglect Of the whites to register
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22

lOduC4b 4ODO w q pAOou41k Jg4OuS
height, and course of legislation
ensued under Which a powerful
reaction has commenced.
The multitudes who make up
parties are slow to renounce errors
that have been sanctioned to them
by the teachings of leaders in
whom they have confidence, and
that are associated with political
triumphs over which they have
exulted. ~ --.--.'.~7
But the limit to which this indul-
gence could: be extended has plain
| " been found, The frenzy of fac
ton has overtasked the patience of
the people, It has awakened their
Judgment and alarmed their con-
sciences, to the enormity of the
outrages perpetrated in their name,
and Of. the further crimes that are
meditated, and audaciously pro-
claimed as new necessities for the
new straits of party, . .a" ..E.
They have seen rising Of
alarmed millions in the South
dreadinga pervelsion, to their ruin,
of constitution which, they loved
put down with mighty armies,
at enormous cost and the result
of all their sacrifices, to be, the
rising up amidst themselves, of a
vast conspiracy to overthrow the
same constitution, and to mutilate
and keep forever distracted the
same Union for the preservation of
which they had SO lavishly poured
out blood and treasure. u
They have seen ten States, with
a submissive people striving to get
within the protecting folds of the
Constitution, stricken from the
rolls, for no other reason than that
they we're anxious to support that
Constitution in all the senses in.
which the war had decided against
their earlier convictions. The
places in Congress they had seen
made vacant, and the remaining
members proceeding to thrust out
such among themselves, as were
obstacles to the purposes of the
next assailing the exeou-
tive department. of the Govern
ment, stripping it of every function
that could be reached by law, and
many that the Constitution should
protect, only to put the President
out of the path of their despotio
will; and now, assailing the Su-
preme Court, and attempting to-
throttle the Judges, in order to sti-,
fe the utterance of the Judgment
of condemnation they know their
acts would receive from an indie
pendent judiciary. ..#
It would not be just to charge
that it is solely because these rev,
dictionary acts have begun to touch.
in their consequences the material
interests Of the people Of the repre-
sented States, bringing poverty
and distress on multitudes, that
there is the tremendous reaction
against the authors which every
ltterance of opinion discloses. Nor
s It fair to assert that measured
and sutferings, which the
policy inficts on the people Of the
Southern States, are the subjects Of
he torture of remorseless tyr
snny. "" ID. '"... y. -l.ae. e. '.
Every day shows the revengeful.
PASSIONS, by ministering to which.
IS authors gained the power they
sbuse, to be dying away. A thou,
and manifestations amidst the
masses show the better feeling to-
% spreading that enough has
a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-22

/
tician. There has been no refusal
or neglect of the white citizens in
applying to be registered. Indeed
we doubt if any people ever came
forward with such tnanimity to
avail themseles of what they be-
lieved to be their right under the
law, to record themselves as voters,
and the omission of their names
from the registry is due to the mill
tary interpretation of the bill,
which was more stringent and Sc
we're than even its trainers designed.
Unfortunately however for their
efforts to release themselves from
responsibility for the shameful re-
suit in the Southern States, which
delivered this beautiful region over
Ito the political dominion of the re-
Gently emancipated slaves, the
Radical Congress fully Endorsed all
that was done by Sheridan, Pope,
and others of the military COM
manders, and contemptuoHsly re-
pudiated the fair and just interpre-
tation of the act by the first law
officer of the Government. Thus
they became responsible for the
real cause Of the exclusion of so
large a number of the white citi~
zens from the registry. The de-
cisions and instructions to the
registers which were prepared for
Gen, Sheridan by an ambitious
young officer of his staff, who had
just smattering enough Of law to
render him the most pretentious
and unsafe counsellor the General
could have called to his aid, were
in the highest degree unjust, gross
ly partisan, absurd, and hostile
alike to all law, to the Constitution,
to the words and intent of the acts
Of Congress, and to common sense. |
They were, in truth, arbitrary
whims and notions-the emana-
lions of a heated partisan brain,
produced and carried into effect to
propitiate the favor of the Radical
majority.
The manner of putting these
regulations into operation, through !
private circulars, betrayed and ex4
posed the object. Gen. Sheridan
emit himself as a willing instru-
nent to execute the schemes of
he party clubs and caucuses in
his city. He secuted the interpre-
alton of the Attorney General, and
wen disregarded the act of Con-
Sress which he was appointed to
execute and thus managed to re-
luce the white vote of this State
Dne-haf. We refer to the votes of
hose who applied to be registered
nd were rejected. These are no
Orious and indisputable facts, and
is amazing that the members of
congress should be so ignorant of
hem as to persist IN the gross
1isstatement that the deficiency
f white voters is due to the ref1-
al Of that class to register. The
emarks of Mr.. Sherman, which :
mbody this error, contain also
Their statements and admissions ,
nat are quite noteworthy. He
aid: ~
The first reconstruction act, suppor- {
ID by him, DISTINGUISHED no whites. Z
nd he had always regretted that any man ,
as prevented from voting, being con-
nced that when the suffrage was extern {
ed to all the negroes it should have
cen extended to all the whites. Every {
epubhcan in the Senate had voted for i
proposition to enfranchise every male !
tizen in the South, but the Democrat '
members of the House of Representa-.
YES united with n nnaiOIity ~ 4ba p, I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

was thrown from his wagon on Sabbath
evening, July .. in the town of Danville,
and somewhat bruised and famed, but
was only laid by for a day or two, One
of the ever present water bars across the
road was what upset him.
Daniel b. James, Esq, years ago law
yer at Lyndon. was made the recipient Of
beautiful Elgin watch, by his friends
in the NJ. T., Church at Syracuse, Illinois.
of which church he is a prominent men,
Der,
The Newport Express says its agri.
cultural editor had green peas, June esd,
The agricultural editor Of the Calodonian
had green peas, cucumbers, lettuce and
new potatoes, not early Rose all grown
in his garden the present season, WhC
says editors are not privileged classs
Last Friday. Saturday and Sunday
were the hottest days known for years in
ST, Johnsbury. The mercury got above "
degrees in the shade each day. There
was much suffering by man and beast
and many fatal cases OF sun stroke in the
cities. Tuesday there was beautiful
rain which was very much needed.
The First National Bank OF st. Johns
bury declared semi-annual dividend
July lst, of IS share, free of govern men'
tax, payable July 10.
I The Caledonian says:
We think our correspondent, III. h,
in his communication last week, gave the
general understanding. when he said that
the late Gov. Palmer set out the larg,
trees which have for 10 many years adorn'
ed Main street in that village. We learn
I however from sources which we consider
reliable, that Capt. VIM. C. Arnold trans.
planted the large trees at the north end
Of Main street, and that Gov Palmer Sc,
those in front of the court house only
They are all beautiful monuments 10 the
thoughtful labor of these two men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Mob Of Women i'm Toledo...TwO
Buildings Attacked and Great.
~ Injured.

The Toledo Commercial of July eth
has the following: About s o'clock last
evening crowd gathered at the
corner OF st, Clair and Washington Streets
composed largely of women, and an as
sault was made upon the Dan Sullivan
place, with no lengthy interruption until
about eleven o'clock.
Dan. Sullivan has kept the saloon for a
long time, and under his administration
the place has achieved most unenviable
reputation. Sullivan himself went To
Jail yesterday for thirty days, for an as
sault upon man. He has had trouble
with his wife. and is reported as very cruel
To her. Of late he has been spending
more or less time, to the neglect of his
family, with Mrs. Hawley, who has kept
saloon half dozen doors west of Sulii-
vans.
Sullivan was about 5000 in arrears to
his landlord, and was threatened with ex-
pulsion, when Mrs. Hawley stepped in
and took lease of the Sullivan building,
assuming SIS Indebtedness. Monday Mrs.
II. took possession, and Mrs. S. remaining
in the house, Mrs S. was turned out. Sui
bors were not content that Mrs. II. should
retain peaceable possession of the place,
so they gathered last night after shutdown
and made free use of bricks and stones
for about three hours, until not a pane of
glass is left in either the Sullivan build
ing or the Cottage Home" the smaller
building Mrs Ii. had occupied) There
was no boisterous disturbance, but the
outraged women sent the missiles of de-
struction into the buildings and were not
ready 70 stop until all the damage was
done that could be. The police under the
able management of Capt. Scott, removed
Mrs. Hawley and her family early in the
evening to headquarters for safety, and
kept the men in the crowd very quiet and
orderly, but the women we're not to be
kept from occasional shots of bricks upon
the fated buildings. The crowd part OF
the evening mas; have numbered thou
sand persons and although the sympathies
of the multitude were with Mrs. Sullivan,
the women were allowed to do most of the
labor. But few arrests could be made,
and we do not learn Of any person suffer-
ing from personal injury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
growing crops

ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERy. -
Another attempt was made to rob the
bank at Sandy Hill on the Sd inst. The
burglars made an entrance into the build
ing at the rear window, and after some
considerable exertion took off the knob Of
the outside door to the vault, drilled
a hole through to to the combination, and
thus succeeded in opening it. They had
Tempered somehow with the lock of the
inner door, and not getting it open made
a desperate effort with steel wedges to
break or burst it open. The task, how
ever, proved too much for the time they
had to spare, and they were compelled to
give up the job and retire.