davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
Ia speaking Of the probable departure of
Gen. Hancock from New Orleans. The Picdyune
has the following misty paragraph

There more reasons than for dcprecating the
leaving district by Gen. Hancock apart from our
necessities and the wisdom and statesmanshp dis
played by him In the management OF affairs difficult
and perpexng wherein the obedience OF tho soldier TO
superior commands must be blended with the admins
tratOn OF the law and effort relieve the necessities
OF impoverished and oppressed people Not the least
among these s that II taken from this place OF trial and
modification he Is likely 10 be transferred 10 another
ichOS dlcues hare been greatly inrease by burderin0
acknowledgement aud uhere at tie best the dy 10 beset bY
danOer-where a man OF honor courage humanity, and
tue CHEST qualities OF Judgment and intelligence may
be sacrificed upon the mistakes and msortunes OF others
Now as Gen. Hancock is looked upon 10y the
Democratic party as just the man to hold com
mand at Washington, and as some of their
organs are already urging the President to call
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
THE G4LLOWN IN MINNESOTA.

Mr.. Marvin H. Bovee, who has been working
for some weeks for the abolition of Hanging In
Minnesota writes us that the work is virtually
done-that the Legislature has enacted that
juries may henceforth cOnsign a homicide 10
the gallows or to the State Prison for life, as
they shall see fit. We believe this will secure
a far greater proportion of convictions than
hitherto, while virtually uprooting the gallows-
tree. This law is modelled after that OF Illinois,
which no one even threatens to disturb We
hope to sec It substantially adopted next VIM
ter by our own State, which Mr.. Boyee prom
ises next to visit and canvass. We are confident
that proper effort will place the gallows in all
civilized countries along with the rack, the
boot the thumb-screw and other torturins
devices of medieval barbarism. Let us prepare
TO welcome Mr.. BOvee to a vigorous and sue
cessful campaign in our State. Thus far, the
newer States appear to lead In the reform
which is to rid our country of the gallows.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

upon the second Washington to come to his
assistance, what shall we infer from The Picdy-
une's "way beset with danger 7" Is there
not a method in these furtive hints thrown
ont here and there all over the country, about
the possibility of conflict, or danger or some
other dreadful thing? Has the NewHampshire
storm cleared the atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
Smustmtnis, It,

ACADEMY OF Music This Evening. - Haiiah
Opera-'tn Ballo IN Msschets" Anna De la 6range'
ACADEMY or Music lBrOoklyn This Evening
RrnauL" Nine. Agatha States 49,
BANvARD's MUsEUM-This Evening Len NlRi''
h Bar Room" no .,
BROADWAY THEATER This Evening S"n''
Chtnisau.
BrNYAN Hall, Union Square-Ihis Afternoon am
RveuiaE-" The Pilgrim"
FRENCH THENH-Ihls EVehung'- Id OIan"o
Duciesse"
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS Fourteenth This Evening.
tso1s Acpc poss-" JOCKEY Climb Races" Miss Lucille
Wstsop Csrlotta De Berg, Pau H. b. Williams
NFw-YoRK THEATER-This Evening" Light at
Lat Mis- Kate ReignodS
NIRIO's GARDEN-This Eyening.-"1he Nnte
Pswn" Parisienue Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC TmEATER 49, This Evening" HumpV
Dunpiy" @ L. lcI. - ,
PiKE'S OPERA HOUsE-Ths Evening - ohoio
Toa's Cabin" Lota
SrEINwAY HAu-This Eyening-Grand concert
NJ Henry Byre Brown. , ~,
w.II,Cv,s This Evening. - ROsedae." Mr..
Ieeter Mslack
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
Netu'l1ork Daily gribm1re.
MONDAY, MARCH 16. 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies over. - each 10 copies, $45
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. g. per annum.
5 copies. g. II copies $l5; 2l copies 10 one dd-
dress $25; 2l copies 10 names Of subscribers, S27
81 copies. to one address, SO; 81 copies, 10
aamts OF subscribers $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY tribune 25c.. 30c. 4Oc., 6Oc and 81 per line.
RRMi WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 and - per line
According to position in the paper
FORMS cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Abyssinian Expedition is the refusal of the
Viceroy of Egypt to withdraw the auxiliary
troops he has sent to Abyssinia in compliance
with the demands of the English Government.
Instead of Withdrawing his troops, he is even
reported to have reinforced them.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

The Neu- Hampshire Statesman (Concord)
gives the following lucid account of the way
New Hampshire was carried:
Probably the people OF Concord never went to ths
polls early and in such large plumbers as on
N, openin0 OF the polls and hdf the whoe ron tcds PROOF
by taken during ne rst hour II was .s,s 81 IN
more wide awake than the Democrats; for or me Fra
hundred ballots taken in Ward -Four nearly o. qnst e -,
rers c0st bv Republicans! There were no laggards ,nas
day The whole OF the city is nearly four hundrea
greater than that given last March"
Where that spirit prevails. we all know
what the result will be. When the polls ara
abandoned to politicians by trade and the loaf
ers around groggeries, the returns tell differ
emf story.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

The latest corrected returns from New
Hampshire make the majority for Hartman
$500 The House of Representatives will prob
ably show 1872 Republicans and 13S Demo
Gratis The latest details of returns embrace
228 towns, and give Hartman 39,712; Sinclair,
37,l56. Harriman's majority. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

HOUSE, March 1.-THE day was devoted to
speech-making in Committee of the Whole
in favor of the ratification of the Russian
America treaty, and Mr.. Boyer of Pennsylva-
MIA charged the Judiciary Committee with un-
fairness in the manner of passing the bill con-
corning the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
in certain habeas corpus cases and was replied
to by Mr.. Schenck.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

The new registration in Richmond, Va,
closed on Saturday. On this occasion the ex-
Rebels put forth their best efforts to enroll
their strength, having no faith in the stay
away from the polls plan of their friends in
Alabama. dispatch states that 1900 voters
have been registered, of whom the blacks have
very small majority. The registry of last
year showed 5,l92 whites, and G,l27 cOlored
total 1t3i9
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
MUSIC.
LAST NIGHTS SUNDAY CONCERT.

There is decided improvement perceptlble
in the performances at HarrsOn's sunday Concerts "
compared with those given earlier In the season large
audience assembled last night at Steinway Hail. and
much credit is due Madame Gazzaniga for having con-
trbuted in great extent to the success or the entertain
ment The cavatna from II Pouto' IN the first part was
rendered with admirable precision, and in the pathet'
song Price pour moi" the artist improved the opportu-
nifty for exhibiting the funess OF her voice Mr Ms Is
one OF the few panss who seldom play their own compost
ons and in this he shows his good taste beside auuhs
10 his reputation an artist IL Is justly cohsidere'
much more difficult to render with correctness ana sps
the works Of an acknowledged composer tnan 10 psy
what pianist may have written Tor hlmseH ana !"
suit his own peculiar style OF execution 'ar
Mills earned wedeserved lsureis last night by his per-
formance of LISTS Fantasia from Lucre:id Borg'd ana
being enoored gave the ever pretty air OF Home o"ee'
Home" which Thaberg has made immortal signor
Ardayani as baritone acquitted himself credtaOy Oh
his task and for the orchestra, their selection WAS
partcuarIy fortunate one Beethoyen's Overture 20
"Esmont" would have answered the hsheS'
expectations but OF the due expression on ths
part OF the vioniss The variations OF Yankee Dooae ~
schol are as characteristic as they are sriKns anu
Thomas's overture TO "MgnOn," when lormeu '"s
finale OF the concert is fair and pleasing speche" "
light operate music IL may be saiey salu 'u""
whole last nights performance was as soou unu'.
entertainment as wo have had In this city during 'us
present season.
OLE BULL.
The reappearance of the great vioinist Is
hxed for Wednesday evening. at steinwS nan
Although he has not come upon US this tune anu
whrwind Of popular enthusiasm. as he dd aqaai'e. "
century ago. yet there still exists
among our musical people. for the name OF olo nu Su
a deep desire TO hear again his magca ts'sum0n'
by the newspapers of the "es' 'us' As ,s,
Too ros,uard ha, been like early Journeys In TINS
eouptTy-a sort Of popular ovation. Mr. Bull will be as
sisted at his concert on Wednesday evening by Madams
w.ri,n Uosman Sig ssyernI. Mr.. Pollok, and Mr. Ed
ward Holman the eminent pianist and composer There
ia no doubt but that the public OF Ncwfork VIII give nm
the same cordial reception as in days In yore fno
are selling rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

~ An Underqround Railroad, The Courts,
and the Markets may be found on the second
page; Science on the Sirth, and Real Estate
on the sereRh.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
CONNECTICUT.

The elections of 1868, whether general OF
local bear uniform testimony Ito tins truth.
Wherever the Republicans have really tried
wherever they have organized, canvassed,
made National issues paramount, and drawn
ont their full strength-tbey have done well;
wherever they have but half tried or not tried
Mt all, they have Jared badly. Syracuse the
Ohio special for Congress, Omaha, and more
recently NEW HAMPSHIRE, have shown what
they can do if they will Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Troy, and many other local elections,
have proved that wherever our side makes
lazy, purposeless canvass, 1t comes out badly
beaten. We must triumph next November;
but no mere hurrahs or spontaneous cOmbus-
ton will secure us that indispensable victory
We must begin now, organize thoroughly, diff
fuse information Systematically, and prepare IN
season to call ont our last vote
CoNNECTICUT is the next great battlefield.
Her election occurs three weeks from to-day
We apprehend that there is barely time for
the work required to bring her back to the
side of Loyalty and Liberty. Here Is her az
gregate vote at her three last important elec-
tiOns:
Republican. Democrats
1861 Incoln.........A,69l Mcclellan. a., ,2s5
1866. Hawley.. English..-.4S'iSa
1867. Hawley.... English.
There was a heavy fraudulent vote polled
against us last year. by the aid of naturaliza-
tions obtained through perjury and an enor-
nous expenditure on behalf Of the million
aires who headed the Democratic tickets.
Workingmen were cheated by pretense of
devotion to their interest, and by making them
believe that Democratic triumph would insure
them as much pay for eight hours work as
they had previously received for ten. We are
confident that much fog has since been dis
pelled. and that votes given last year for En-
ylsh and "iron Barnum" will now be cast for
the Republicans.
Still. the State is doubtful, and can only
be carried by systematic, energetic WORK
There are probably three thousand Repub-
lican voters this day absent from the State
on business; and if half Of them should fail
to return for the election, they will have
allowed the State to be lost. They must be
reached through letters from their next
friends, and induced TO come home in ample
season to vote. There must be rousing
meetings and able addresses in those sections
of the State where money and fraud did us
most harm last year. In short, there must be
a general stirring up and waking up.
Republicans of Connecticut you can tri-
umph if you will You are Fifty Thousand
strong if your last vote can be brought to the
polls. Your brethren in other States look anx-
iously but hopefully to your efforts and
achievements to cheer them in their struggle, and
you must not, you wiH not dsappoint them
The time is so short that every man must con-
stitute himself a vigilance committee and re-
solve to do double duty. NEw-HAMPsHIRE
calls you to emulate her victory!
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
MEETINGS, &c.

,,,,,,,,,c Nontblv meeting of the Young Mems
CO.. toe,tca; Poems read No % woOsteTs' this e'ennS
AyNyrRsAEY .-Stryker Division, first anniver-
.s At Reformed D. Cburh IhrJiourths' aud EgAne 'n
evening
IyC-rr-Rrs.-Temperance lecture by Horace Greeley
a, IN, Alep-st Presbyterisn Church this evening
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
IN cOPRESpONDENTy

To CORRESPONDENTS
he tsken Of Coumuoicstoah Whaieysr
Intended be authenticated b. the AMI addrs1
ofbe EternO necessarily for publication bat guaranty for
bis good faith
UEE," New York
We cannot uBdsrtsie rejected Communication,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIL
WGGKLr Tribune must be handed 10 TO-Ddg
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
CONSTITUTION.

contribution.
y9 M s, Nd 'ss e ~ az, =
fIoN OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS"
ARTICLE II.
SECTION The ocer Of the Association shall be Prssi
emit Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording
.nnsaIy-th. President vice President secrstar.. and
majority Of the whole votes given being necessary TO
SIC The President shall preside meetings Of the
cst,on call such extra meetings as the Board Of Directors
give the casting vote when there shall be equal division
Sc s The Vice President preside absence
the President and general perform the duties Of that once
4:
ing s under he su.,,n of the Board Of D
SIC III. Treasurer shah receive all dues and don stons
dent keep regular sccosDt Of the nsnes Of the
AssOcsticn- abstract Of which accompanied BY sstc
the Ionth meetings Of the Board e DIesicss and osrsr
shah give security in The sum Of 1--WE hundred dollars
Enc The Board nf Director. shall have power
q the AssOcaOn shall meet at ssst once in each monitor
the tsnssetsn Of business shall report at each quarterly
and the state q the Of the and
dste notify the association, and appoint evening for
SIC l. The Rosrd Of Directors shall appoint Librarian,
whose duty shall be 70 attend st the Library on each day
maps charts papers snd all other property in his be-
Ion to xssocsOn them proper order make
an Al S
and TO be otherwise governed by the Board Of Directors
ARTICLE III.
member proprietor on subscribing to the Con-
sttuton shall pay the sum Of i've dollars annually in
advance
Each member who is proprietor, subscribing to the
Consultation, shall the sum of ten dollars annually, I'm
advance.
Any person become member for life by paying the
ARTICLE vi.
ANY person approved by majority the Board Of Direct
become entitled TO membership in perpetuity
paymehs OF one nuhors s.a IN ~ suca en
the approval Of the Board Of Directors Provided however
that ssy one being already si s member may become
ARTICLE VII
Any person, II spproved by majority Of the Dreetors
may become member on complying with the provisions of
ARTICLE VIII
There meeting Association on the
FIRST Tuesday in January fOv the election Of officers for the
and quarterly thereafter for the transaction Of such
other business as may be presented
ARTICLE TX
II the President Vice President. Secretaries Treasurer or
Directors their several ocis capacities shall neglect the
Of the Annexation sfcsntv or eauitsby on written CON-
plant Of ffteen members meeting shall be called. and
director shall censu-e remove from oaes or aIi1
exonere the accused the Of the
warrant
shall be alterations In this Constitution
shall been the Board Of Directors
nth previous the qustery messing and then approved
By threefourths Of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
ghss4w exlsxus essstsnt ahursaaa. pstsmbr u. :
CON- BTUTION Y. M. ~. n. a

The furniture hxturss thereof conduct themselves
ineensistenfly With dscorun and propriety.
RUIZ s. Any person whs shall dsfacs mufilats or sh
tract newspaper periodical placed file upon
Rssdine Room tables shall pay The equs
% irur times the value thereof and for repeated sfnse
shall be liable to expulsion
RULE Any member shall be privileged 10 Introduce
rend not resident Of the city whose must be
tered In book provided for that purpose and who will
ceve non the Librarian ticket Of admission for the
four weeks, to the rooms Of the Association.
RULE An order from q member 10 books does MOI
entte the holder To the privileges Of the Residing Room.
RULE These rules shall be binding and Of like force With
the preceding Bylaws and win amended In like manner
at the discretion Of the Beard Of Directors.
tSigned) SAMUEL MULLEN,
ROWLAND H. TIMPSON,
TAYLOR WEBSTER,
w. PERKINS.
JOHN GREENFIELD,
H.. GUSTAVE PrTOT,
JAMES +. TUCKER,
KM COOKE.
ARTHUR BLACHB,
OSCAR K LYLE
Executive Committee Y. n, l. A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

eRIMAuLr 4 90.

Nv" s''''- - = p6cosors,
- Charities stpsc4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
sss,ths actual ansznt TO be paid In Cash Is

And this amount ID 70 b paid fo0ovs One per
ct time Of subscribing, and moro. until the snts
capital has been subscribed then calls made By
the Board Of Directors nstaimsn to exceed I've per
cent per month when thirty per cont Of the par
Of the shares has bssa paid certificates Of stock VIII be L.
s.sd. This vin give the Company psid ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
APPROVED BY rae PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.
BURN du Buisson's Iodide OF Iron and N an.
gnneso RlIls.

rhs Of chorotc scrouious affections awsys
one with the psusl preparations Of iron which
unequenty fail owing to the stomach not being able TO
support them The researches OF Professors Harmon, Of
Brussels Gensoul aud reeq1in Of Lyons; 8sseius and
rousseau Of Paris have demonstrated that this smentsoe
failure s owing the absence Of which, well
Iron essential Of the blood These Pis
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics and
have consequently appreciation Of the Academy
Of Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employed with certainty OF against Choros (recn
SckRes Stomach Complaints Poverty Of the Blood and I
regular hensuaon preferable the pills Of iodde
Of alone In all aneic scrofaous and afeo
lions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
CONSTITUTION Y. m. M. L. A.
CONSTITUTION. BYLAWS
READINa-RooN REGULATIONS
-er fuK-
YOUNG MEMS 81 H
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ORLEANa

We the subscribers young Of the city sffsw Orleans
being DESTROYS of adopting efficient extend infor
nation upon mercsle and other subjects Of general utility
have associated ourselves for the purpose Of establishing
Library and Reading Room, and for government have
ADOPTED the following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
Digestive Elixir OF Pepsins.
Co. CHEMISTS. PAkIh

PEPslNE the latest scientific discovery Of Dr. Csrviss
MUSICIAN TO his majesty the Emperor Of the French tbs
Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which digests fooo IN the stomach When
other supply Of digestive fluid is small the inevitable
consequences bad digestion gastrts gastraga nsm
Of the of stomach and bowels heart
burn. pitue anemis loss Of strength and Gin females
chOross The Elixir Of Pepsine which sanctioned by the
appreciation Of the Pss Academy kedsne speedily
ali such diseases and vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

One per cont Of the Stock Win be required subsbina
and subsequent cs not TO exceed i've Per per month
win BY the Board Of Dirscto time to time as
be necessary supply funds equip the
lnss but calls viii be made after thu per paid
ninth the entire Capital Stock shall have subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

Regulations OF the ReediBg Reen-
Ruln l. No conversation shall allowed otherwise than
IN . whisper within the Reading Room
RUIZ No psrssn shall Be permitted TO smoke IN the
Library ~ Rssdisg Room; 70 dsfsss, damage nju
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
No More Copaiba and Cubeps.
GRIIAuLrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT O
MATICO yR0FTAIIs

No More Copaiba and Cubeps.
GRIxAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT %
hATIoo vEGETALIa
Where al other medicines failed these preparations
v always enect cure Ihess insure rapid
cure Of severe recent and chronic Of private
They used In the hospitals BY the DIT
heord and are oana greatly Superior V all hitherto known
mineral remedes and Oopeina and Cubebs The njectsn
uss< In recent and capsules In more chronic casss
Syrup OF Peruvian BARK and Iron,
-PRxpARzp BY
9RINAULr 90,
Chemists TO II. ]. II. Prince Napoleon. Psrts
This medicine presents IN agreeable form thu ..tvs
principles Of Peruvian Bark the best tonies corunS
with Ion Of the principal bases Of the blood n h. me-
scrbed By the eminent physicians Of paris a en-.
Chloros Green sicknessJ 10 fsctste the dsvsopent AZ
young females and and vg 10 ths svstsu
In general rapidly the distressing stomach con
plants caused By anes and eucoheA TO which ladies are
often subject uarrss and facilitates the Gov ef he
eatAneniA and d also sxcelsnt for pss, ynphate and
scroflous children Lastly excites the appetite
digestion. end 10 extremely beneficial 70 al whose
blood hes Impoverished By iness long md
sonvasscencA Ths s6sc q this Syrup 81 saes oersIn
and speedy. -.l-s....Ir
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

IL AAI1eAAL1
.r-s.ar.tr .srag
5laa al easf fa aslss
"a 9sLsaRAPa ooHPAHYs
esT1t 80 s.ef s.l.gs.,a
a3 oo
Il stsE
.a t
A.ew enterprise 10 b knew, q he NATIONAL fELE-
GRAPH COMPANY, has bsa sssa.ised, with valuable
franchises conferred Sy ~ sf oonss fss ~ par
pose Of sssaSnsAins fRusf LINls OF TELEGRAPH on
III NE principal rairsads ~ nsn ssssss IN ths U,sd
stsss The Stock V b issssd spoa ths praepls
that Of the Msrchants' Unsa Ezprs Csmpaay which
Gently commenced spsrsa@A M dsdgn - inssrss the
satire b.si.ss eonns.isy n ~ esssphs& nh il don
not % mach TO dispose Of Tie stosk h ne
.s.s Of the country through whisA We lhss pas.
M osstal IL - b
In 10000 Shares. S Vie par v.l.ss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

Tbs NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have re.
eoxniion from the United States Government the impor.
Of their enterprise with grant Of the valuable
franchisss conferred upon Telegraph Company No
competing line has had the right granted BY Con-
ess to this Company TO eOusuct and operate lines
every Railroad and Mall Route In the United statss The
position Of this Company differs from that Of any company
before organised The question Of the Right Of Way
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot sold out 0,
transferred to other Company. The Congress
der which this Company has organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted.