davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

AS Brick Pomeroy is the great Representative
journalist of the Democratic party-and he Ger.
tainly has done more to justify the confidence
of the real working members of the organiza.
ton than any editor in its seryiee-we feel
bound to print the following extract from hii
speech recently made in reference to Mr.
Pendleton:
"Aud tell you men OF Missouri the Ith day OF July
In the City Of NewYOrk unless men prove reereant 70
their trustunless the people there assembled pay 20
heed to the great wish that yelling up from the immense
heart of the American peOpeunless these men are ae
70 themselvesalse to the principles they profess aud 70
that equality of taxation without which this country
would Be nothng-unless they false TO eyery pBePe
that the people ask for they will demand In tones o.
thunder, the nomination OF a western man-GE0. H.
PgYDLEToS" Tremendous cheers and yels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
DIR SITE.

The Republican State Committee have earned
the thanks Of patriots by calling annual State
Convention for the nomination of Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Electors of President, &c.
on day 80 early as Wednesday, July 8. That
gives us nearly four months for the canvass
which is not day too much. July and August
will be devoted to the quiet perfection of our
local organizations, leaving September and Oc-
tOber for the public prosecution of the canvass
through meetings and addresses This gives US
full and fair opportunity for systematic and
successful effort. We know that We must work
to win we know also that by work enough We
can win. We have 100000 legal votes to poll
and 100000 illegal, fraudulent votes to shut
out and We can do both if we set about it in
season, and each does his best, not Sinking it
in the vague, vain hope that it may some how
be- done without him. We shall work and
shall win.
And now we beg the friends of GRANT and
CoLFAx in every County to resolve at once to
be represented at Syracuse by delegates who
have no axes to grind. We must nominate our
very strongest man for Governor and our next
strongest for Lieutenant Governor. Then we
want two hOnored powerful names to place at
Une Ucdu VI our llChttt utAJ VIC uctu
thirty -one as strong as possible to place below
them. We do not care rush whether one is
taken from each Congress District or not and
the voters care no more than we do. Let them
see that the ticket is the strongest ever pre-
sented, and they will never think of asking
where each candidate lives.
Gentlemen who would like to advertise your
local consequence and magnify your personal
Importance by getting your names placed on
the Electoral Ticket we beg you to spare us
for this time! We need the strongest possible
ticket; and the name of no man who cares a
button whether his name is ON or off-no man
whose personal consequence can be increased
or his f-love grati6ed by his nomination-can
serve to form or strengthen such ticket. Do
let us for once have list of ELECTORS whereof
every one will help the cause and none be
helped by i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The Boston Post, never troubled with scru
pies when point is to be attempted, says, in
reference to the confirmation Of Gen. SchOfeid
by the Senate:
Now the Senate itself has pronounced the act OF Stan
toms removal or attempted removal, by President John
son TO be NOT unconstitutional or illegal 10 has decided
that stantons case falls outside the Oce law"
Here is your precious advocate of the rule of
the majority. On every point stated or in
feired in The Posts paragraph, the vote in the
Senate was IS to 19-that is, the larger num-
Der was against, the smaller number for John
son. When did The Post discover that nine
teen votes decided case against thirty-fve
votes' Is The Post ready to accept nineteen
dollars in full payment for claim of thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

THE TRIBUNE says that Gov. Fenton signed the city
and county tax eVes only after he had received Letter
from Controller Connolly pledging himself "that he
would not exercise the extraordinary powers which ara
conferred upon him the seventh and eighth sections Of
the city levy and the third section OF tine county levy
and that he would be governed and limited In hs Official
as it existed before these bills became laws We doubt
ernor and Controller thus TO enter into an agreement 10
alter laws passed by the legislature III President joins
son and Secretary Seward had done thing OF this KIND
we think Congress, well as The TRIBUNE would have
something 10 say about It, We are inclined TO think too
that Mr. Tweed and few othar Democrats who got M
bills passed would like a look at this letter which Mr.
Connolly is said to have written CahhOt LIB TRIBUNE
get copy Of 1t for themf IN Y. Times.
We have said what we Think necessary in
reference to Gov. Fenton's action in signing
the Tax Levy. We are very glad to print
what The Times says, and to join with it also
in expressing great curiosity to see that let
ter of Mr.. Connolly's. If we can get copy,
we shall certainly print it, as it is now docu-
ment Of very great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

&mnsrmtnts, &t.


Arr GALLERY, No si5 9i f an1
iBg-Great National Painting, The Ne" ~ I' :, ii
Rpo,nv-,y T1rATER-This Afternoon al ID ana
Evening Cuuile" -Matida Heron ~, =,
Rpv.Nr's NEW MINSTREL HILEIhls Eyenlng,r-
Tsmmany Building, fOuIicenl,u''' N'10-e 49,
Klogs Khan. Bpants Mins''ei' ~, ,e. . OF
CrNTRAL PARK GARDEN-Ihis Afternoon al o.
nd Evspsg Theodore Thomsss Garden concerns
CINroN Halliday and Eyening.-Paintings,
Fpsrsvpgs and Water Coors
Ftf-TU AVE. ART GALLERY, corner Fourteenth-st-
M and tOOn The Ira OF the Reformation
FRENCH THEATER This Afternoon, at l." Marie
lnonette" NINE Rsto This Byenng-Opsra Boude-OTphee
snI Bnfers Mile Ahne Lambele
. MADIsON-sQUARE HALL. No. 954 BrOadway-This
Afternoon and BvenngThe Panorama Of The War Miss saline
Brownson Goodrich, delneaior
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening.
Pictures and Sculptures
NmIO's GARDEN-This Afternoon at 1, and Evening
At TI-"The White Pawn" PaTsienne Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon at 100, and
Evening at a" Humpy Dumpty" O. L. Fox hdle SsngaL
q SAN FRANCIsCO MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening Birch. wsmbOd. Bernard and Baekus
STEINwAY HALI-Sunday Evening.-Benehto OF the
children Of Italian killed 10 the late Popular soee OF
sacred and Dramatic Readings Nine Rhior Nine Lumley'
TERRACE GARDEN - This Evening at 8. - Carl
R.rymsnps Garden Concerts First SOee Of the Anon Society
WAIACKs-This Evening, at S.-"The Stranger"
J. W. wSllaek, john Gilbert
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
Free Scientific Lectures every afternoon IN the
PbrtaOlogcsl Class Room at No 5S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

There are loud complaints in the Democratic
ranks about the conduct of the Indiana law
officers in keeping COburn and McCoOle shut
up for the entire forty days. That period
reaches to the 10th of July, which effectually
prevents the brave champions of the ring from
acting as leaders of the great Pendleton pro-
cession that is to march to Tammany Hall on
Independence Day. All applications to bail the
fighters have been refused, and great is the
indignation of the faithful that such an out
rage upon the party programme should be per-
petrated in the land of Hendricks. Again we
ask, Where is Capt. Rynders and the Empire
ClubR Somebody must act for Coburn and
McCOOle. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

roa,iur their hills, sinking their valleys sqI-
ing their sand, laying out their Parks, cult
yatine their trees, removing their unfragrant
aro1nas, compelling their reluctant waters to
run M IN, and by dint of liberal expendi-
tures of time. taste, and money, are fast
attaining to Parks which will compare FAVOR.
sbly With those of cities located in the mius'
Of scenery which is natural park 1t Is
Chicago bard for Chicago has It's poeSS r ds
well as its elevators, who declared New DIX
IN he the "Chicago of the East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

Senator Wilson yesterday moved to amend
the bill to admit North and South Carolina,
Louisiana, Georgia, and Florida, by adding
Alabama, and urged the proposition with his
clear-sighted, common-sense reasoning. We
trust the Senate will seize the opportunity for
solving the Alabama problem. 1t has never
been denied that a majority of the voters Of
Alabama cast their ballots for the Constitu-
ton, and it is difficult to SEQ what justice there
is in refusing this State admission when she
has fulfilled the conditions required of the
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

AS a good many farmers must be hurried
with their work, owing to the backwardness OF
our Spring, we remind such as lind labor TOO
scarce that several thousands of Freedmen
now in and around Washington City are anx-
ious to find work, and that whoever will write
Mrs. J. S. Grifing, Freedmen's Bureau, and send
money to pay fare, will be supplied at !air
rates with good hands who will be willing 70
deduct the fare from their wages when earned.
Whoever has q humble cottage to spare for
family, will of course have both out and indoor
help at low rates. Do try to help those VINO
want work to find it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

FIVE; or take nineteen reams of paper where 1t
PAYS for thirty five; or publish thirty-fye lines
Of advertising for the price of nineteen; or IN
any matter (save this of impeachment admit
that thirty-fve per cent can in any possible
event overcome sixty-fye per cent? Yet the
whole Copperhead press scream triumphantly
over the Presidents acquittal-on vote of 80
guiltv TO 10 not guilty. Wouldn't they like to
coupt the votes next November on the same
min oinla4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The civil authorities try to suppress pugilism.
which is well; but they ought to be equally
stern with regard to kindred abuses. Here
are two men matched to walk one hundred
miles f0y a heavy wager others walking one
mile in each of 3 thousand successive hours,
and so on. Admit that no one will be killed
outright by so monstrous a strain on his phys
ical powers; is it not clear that any ones vital
and muscular energies will be seriously i'm.
paired, his ability to work diminished, and
his life probably shortened, by it We appeal
for legal restraints on such gross abuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The sons of Vermont residing in this City
are invited to aid in the endowment Of a state
Home for Destitute Children, located at Bur-
Ington, wherein special attention is paid to
the needs of those children whom the War tor
the Union made fatherless. The very large
demands created by the War have rendered
an enlargement of the buildings inevitable
and concerted effort is being made to raise
$4,000 for this purpose. The Rev. j. McAnn
of Burlington is now at the Dey-st House as
agent for the Institution, and we urge all resi-
dent yermonters who can do so to call on him
there or send him contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

Mr.. Schenck closed his speech on the internal
Revenue bill with financial statement IN
which, as in all our official Treasury state
ments, there is an Undesirable middle, pro-
duced by adding and subtracting various sums
some of which are in currency and Others in
gold, without any recognition of their difference
in value. Such financial statements only make
darkness visible, and confusion worse con-
founded Gold and currency can no more %
added together without being first reduced 70
the same standard than pounds sterling and
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The Democratic leaders just now are I'D 1ne
anxious and hopeful condition of that historian
old maid who went into the woods to pray
They want candidate-she wanted husoalu'
CrOoking her aged and stitching knees al '"Y
foot of a hemlOck tree, she prayed long anu
earnestly that heaven would send her a % nan
A sleepy owl in the branches above just tnes
cried out, Hoo Hoo! HOOP Anybody gooa
" Lordw responded the anxious virgin. - tic
{" An ybody, good Lord" says the DemO'i'"'
Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The National Board of Trade, in session at
Philadelphia, is discussing the question whether
our customs laws may not be so amended that
the entries and appraisals of imported goods
belonging to parties resident at interior ports
may be made at the point of destination, in
stead of at the port of arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The Chinese Embassy was received by the
President yesterday with due ceremony. Mr..
Burlingame made brief and merely formal
address, delivering the letter of the Emperor
of China. The President responded in cor
dial but rather rambling speech, touching on
the growth of American Commerce, the Monroe
Doctrine the German Naturalization Treaty,
the Suez Canal and variety of other topics,
after the fashion of His Excellency's diplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

expected that the products of foreign labor can
be allowed to throw out of our markets the
products of our own labor. This would only
result in obtaining few months of low prices
for our crops as well as for our manufactured
goods, with the certainty of breaking. up those
industries on which we must necessarily depend
for the greater part of our supplies as well as
of our markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

Richmond County Staten Isand) last year
gave McKeon, Rep, 1902 votes; Nelson. Dem,
1894 Democratic majority, 1902 At the town
elections, recently held, the Republican vote
was 1900, and the Democratic 1850; Demo-
cratic majority, $50, or 1,1l2 less than last No.
vember. The Republican vote increased S3S;
the Democratic fell off S74 By towns the
6oures compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The sentences of T. C. Callicot and his con-
federates, Enright and Allen, were pronounced
yesterday by Judge Benedict, and were as
severe as the law allows; Callicott being
sentenced to two years in the Albany Peniten-
tiary, with fine of $4,000, and the Others to
punishment in due proportion. The prisoners
solemnly protested innocence of guilty intent
to defraud the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

At meetiu. of the Union Republican, S'"' TAU
Committee, held 1T the Delavan House, AlOan Wy.
June 4 1863. the following resolution was
adopted; ,,,.., Or,,r,zatious
Rsoed That the Unisn Republican codpepats With
iImion eaenss n ther respective localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The Ocean Queen arrived yesterday after
noon, with $50 in treasure, from Call-
fornia. Her passenger list was printed in last
Tuesdays TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
%rtp'a1prk Daily gtibmtre.
SATURDAY, JUNE 0. 1868.

,=eT1o Tariff nm important Real Estate Case
e Co amS II T1girersifm and the Money Market
man ma be found on the second page; Passengers Ar
T ~rg and Shipping Intelligence on the third;
Science on the sirth, and the Real Estate article
on the SerentH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

A letter from our Illinois correspondent Civ
ing view of the prospects of the crops in the
West will be read with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

The first new wheat, grown in Pamela Couny ,
Miss, was sold on Cha rge In 81 LOUIS
|. for 81 buslicl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

THE LAST WORDS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
telegram from Lancaster, PENN TO The Cincinnati En-
rer says that God bless my country !" the latest
audible words of the venerable ex-Presdent and they
were several times repeated AT O'Clock he prayed and
the sacrament was administered One OF his latest
quests was that eXPresdents Pierce ard Fillmore and
President Johnson should attend his Obse0uies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

Total. 254 1900 1850
Dem. majorties. ...-.....,....l,262 lN
Last year there were only two Republican
Supervisors; this year there are three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

IRON IN THE BLOOD.
Peruvian SYRUP is PrOtoIide Of Iron.
PERUVIAN SYRUP makes the weak strong.
PERUVIAN SYRUP contains Alcohol
PERUVIAN SYRUP builds up the broken down
PERUVIAN SYRUP Dyspepsia
PERUvIAs syrup invigorstes the brain.
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Female Weaknesses
PERUVIAN Strip cures Spring Debility.
The GENUINE has PERUVIAN SYRuP blown In the Glass.
Sold by all Druggists
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Instructions ,o GEN NIeade.

InstructiOns TO Gen Meade.
NEW York. Jan. 13.-The Times Wash
ington special say s that General Meade has
applied to General Grant for instructions
relative to the removal of the State Treas
urer of Georgia, in case the latter should
resist any execution of any order directing
the members of the Convention to be paid
out of the State treasury. General Grant
has instructed General Meade to remove
the Treasurer at once if he makes any re-
sistauce to his orders. Hlial sFI nFl
1- 5 stanton. z1iqlaG d,
The Times special says that Stanton will
probably be reinstated to- day. by Congress.
Supreme Court and Constitutional
Questions.
The bill requiring two thirds of the Su-
preme Court TO concur in any decision in
volving any constitutional question is in
tended to be pushed through. although it
is reported the opposition will tillibuster
against it. 1870 E
Alexander nj. Stephens. ''i-
The Herald's Washington special says:
Alexander Ii. Stephens takes very des-
pom ding view of affairs at the South. He
sees nothing in the future but gloom and
disaster, and the result of the reconstruc-
tion policy will be the destruction of either
the black or white race. e,- ..ifa ~
The Austrian Mission ..-,.
The Tribune's Washington special states
that S. 5. CoX's name will be sent to the
Senate to-day by the President for the
Austrian mission. and eX-Gov. Ford's as
Minister to Ecuador. Several friends OF
Mayor Hoffman are pressing him for the
Austrian mission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
FROM HAVANA.
ptstresslng Nev. from santiago

~ VStSs ~oh1oHV.
J. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The Herald's spe-
cial rom Santiago Of the 5th, via Havana
18th, says: Tie taxes here are insupport-
able. House owners are abandoning their
estates and small farmers are giving up the
cultivation OF the soil. The Government
educational establishments are closing
their doors, their professors refusing to
continue at their posts without payment of
their salaries. Most of the officers in the
Custom House have been removed. The
city government is $40 900 in arrears to the
gas company for lighting the streets. The
police are ineffective, and the frequency OF
burglary and robbery is unparalleled. p
Apprehcnsions of Negro Uprising.
HAVANA, Jan. 6, VIA KEY WEST, Jan. II
1t is rumored that levies have been made
for an army to prevent rising of negi oes,
which was expected on Christmas, but
which failed in consequence of the timely
measures taken by the Government. An
other attempt at rising is apprehended
here to-day, which is one of the African
holidays. The Captain General has issued
an order postponing the festivities until
the epidemic so fatal to the African has
ceased, when a TIE Deum will be given at
the churches.
A telegram from Madrid, dated the 9TH,
aDnounced that the contract for the Cuban
mail service had been Professionally award
ed to Lopez. prr ss,e. ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
BOOK NOTICES.


TIE NEW ECLECTIC-A Monthly Magazine Of
Select Literature. January, 1868. New York
and Baltimore: Lawrence Tornbull q Fridge
Murdock.
The first number of the first volume of
this very attractive monthly is before us.
Being new candidate for public favor,
we have given more than usual attention
to the consideration of its claims, and must
pronounce it an excellent magazine. 1t is
the organ of no party or sect, but gathers
flowers or fruits at will from the gardens
of Politics, Sociology, Religion, Bellies
Lettres. Biography, History, Science and
Art. The selections in the initial number
are made with great care from the leading
foreign and domestic publications. 1t is
a magazine that must be popular because
of its great merit. 1t contains ,I2S octave
pages, is beautifully printed, and furnished
at $4O0 per annum, or 40 cents per num-
Der. Tell your news agent to order it for
you
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
FROM ATLANTA.
Reports ConcerninR Remoxa


NEW YORK, January 13.-A special to the
Herald from Atlanta. Georgia, says: 1t is.
reported that the President has directed
General Meade to suspend his order remov-
ing Governor Jenkins. The feeling among
the citizens at the reported removal is very
Intense.
The Times Atlanta special states that
General Meade has removed Governor
Jenkins and appointed Govrrnor Rug-r, at
present post commander of the place, and
not General Dunn, as reported. General
Meade has also removed the State Treas.
urer Jones. aud put Captain Rockwell, of
the Ordinances Corps. in his place.
There is reason to believe that M. Ash
burn will Tomorrow withdraw his resolu-
ton petitioning Congress to remove the
present officers, or give the Convention
power to do so. with authority to fill va
clncies thus made. as rs -.fr.
order Il emOying the Provisional Gov
ernor and Treasurer OF ieOrgia.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 13 The following
order was issued this morning.:
HEADQUARTERS Sd MILITARY DISTRICT
40 81 ATLANTA, Jan. IL, 1868.
General Orders No. s. m -TT
First, Charles jenkins, Provisional Gov
ernOr, and John Jones, Provisional Treas
urer of the State of G .orgia, having de-
clined to respect the instructions of and
,o'iNo W Co-OPCi iotC lfC MdJOt oCnCf
Commanding the Sd Military District, are
hereby removed from Office. -....e...
Second-By virtue of authority granted
by the Supplementary Reconstruction act
of Congress, passed July 10, 1867, the fol-
lowing named officers are detailed for duty
in the districts of Georgia: Brevet Brig.
Gen. Thos. III. Ruger, Colonel of the % Il
Infantry. to be Governor of the State Of
Georgia; and Capt. Chas. F. Rockwell, of
the ordnance corps of the U. S. army, to
be Treasurer of the State of Georgia.
Third-The above named officers will
proceed without delay to Milledgeville and
enter upon the discharge of the duties de-,
yolving upon them, subject to Instructions
from these headquarters. s,e-,-.-
BY order of Major General Meade.
At halt-past ten this morning this order
was read in the Reconstruction Convention,
and the first section greeted with loud ap-
plause. - -