davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

Doin Der Office bes glerEs bsr GD1ntp go4tt
HnIbrt am Dtiober 1858 eth Mnttag bes &Ld9e 3
bitfb ben Mfspdif IN obiaer Sdde aefene wuroe nne
eB BEN Glerf hlltldnaIih nd9geipiefen sridbitns
bic genannfen 8efEo0tens bic Grben non Ib1nt1e
JsDrlDocb ron MentuGps GnBteA Some non Rentndp,
@eofae HeaI non RtIItiIippi iinn -~-- Ectpoob pom
QlInbafa feline Bspcbner Des Staates Tenneee itnb,
neshaTb Seifena nitfes D,riGDtea has gep5 snltdbe
aerfabren BET fAhen nio5t IN Mnwelibune bttngen
FANS, 10 TT hesbab burd ben Gert pcror6uet woreeR.
haf flir rier orf chamber foIgente @o9en ~ Der
glaihnNe MreE VI Eims8 ntlb Der $tant81rttnug Hets
tfasf III Der tabt gintDEHe ptib3 tt BIC MMllprs
bexnna uerSfIsnfIidt mtrbe, has Genarfte 8efieate
has G1asfn ron Henibfpn, I'm 0eurthanie helels
ben n Der Stobt NalbUiues on efIten Aonseg ~
rfhfken Tesenfbfr er9elMsfI nIto ca Atucnafe kia
uhb q elmer MhbbfnHs esr parte anbsranmt mstesn.
3. 3. D1iG1oIs s
oft17 II pam Gslat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

R Sic q = bidoft Der
% rOitituirteu. Ser v9ouisbille
9lugioer" idreibt:
nMarb 9ags, oas 9liIdIid9e un0lilds
lidbe Mab@en, oos in Der tnen{hlidea
@eleIIfAalt bis auf bic ouernieOrigffe
gtufe pefbli9er 8erfporfenbeit Berabs
seelnnfen un6 ouf einntnI our rei6en
Grbin oemor6en, erfd)ien oeitern nit
ibren sipri 9Lnlnalten Dor SuSse 9esIie,
I'M o0s far ne beifimtitte Sch in Gms
pfana al nsbnlen. Sic tuuroe fogIeid
ben ibrer G1meifsr, bic mi. Dem SUBJ
Qe bierber fant un6 lie felt hielen Sab
rem r1idt mebr geieben bate. erfannt
uno bic Mngelegenheit tpuroe iu's 9tei.
ne aetrad)t. Nfarg's Gage ftn6 ges
;ablt, nit benz fuutelnoen @olNe, 6ae
Elm blin0es unb unber6ientes Slid ibr
III Sii6en mari, fam fie tbre in 2eis
tenlebaft uno Ganbe setriittete Sc
InnDheit aiAt tpie0er anrilGertnufen,
un0 lie bef9lcB bebbalb, nit tbrer
5dmelter mad Columbus, 3D., 3u 9es
ben, no biele ibrer 8ertuanoten mobs
men, bort ibr Gn6e absulporten unb Oas
reiae Gr5tbsiI, Oas ibr 0eiuorcen, CUR
@rribtung eiNes. 9libPs fur gefaIlene
Srnuen gu neruenOen. Dieier @nt.
fdIuB 1T elm l0bli9er uno erbabener
une 9eluiB oa5u 9eei9uet, Die lonelab<
rigen 8erirruneen, Die Das 9eben Ses
ungIudli9en Wao9enS l9anbeten une
bergifteten, nit benz Nfantel Der 2iebe
unO @eraelenbeit gu beheden."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

B9E Gbas. weeis II. 60. Subrftanten unS
Gambler DOn RsubIes, no. il, GousseitraBe, spii9en
Union uuO Gb4rb, 8weisseiddft pon 80, 81 8roabs
StraBe, empfebtea fsb benz FubIiEum auf Sas anaes
Iesentit5He nnb uerfpre9en Bel rseHsr gsbienlns lie
biIisfen 9rsiie. noD22 ba {
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02
GbgrfieIO lnO seutatfp-
GDaneDiH {, GenDcrfOn S yfafboilie
@:ifent,abls.
Oie snberllilialte Npute mad Wfsus-
pbis, Snmbol6t. Cairo uno allen
8mnften i'm g8eIten Il. @n0en.
5eit 10 iSasn ais aaf aaatrfu eabutn.

lfn unh uadb Scnnt1g, ben 4 o. Mari 1873
%Smeroen Bulge in foIaeuoer Or1uuug toufeH:
GIprebs. 5lIg uerl6ta 8oibpiEIe tdgifd nm 1br
ocbmittags nab errei1t rvtinspiHe I'm nbr
I'll enoS, madbt in HeMpbis SuHctiDn genGuen 2I=
fdIGb nit Der Nemptis Mn6 2oliispiHe 8nhr fiir
Msniphis Sidsbarg, Mew Orleans ilie lie afrtte i'm
SiibDeteu.
Dieter 6ua uerbinset F9 in Gum slot n + benz
3uee ben Mobile unb Dbio etienba5n fur Gatro, 81.
qoilis, @5icaeo unb ALE Euntte I'm 9inromeften-
Yafiagiere fir Nfenpbis brala9en
6es 9a1ts bic g8a9en nidJt III tped)feln
Sopfinsuiae Fro@.s uno observation-disclosures Bug
perldst 9iebuiHe Rpnfags, Tittfuo9s une 6reftags
t.35 Habmitfaes.
6abr. uns 6Tn9tpreiie 70 niebris ME bic niebrs'
fen.
Ebcmae S0aHarb,
mifj ba Gbef Sneenieur uab Superinten6eHt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02
WgItaet @eri6t,

Mfargarethe Campbell, g1ibbanSIune
ibres &tnoes, freieelprohen.
Mattie @biforeB, &n9riff nit einem
Wefer, 80 Sage Qlrbeitbaus.
8. s. WusgroDe, Graeen berbor9es
ner Baffen, S., an9riff nit elmer
@iEoIe, 1875.
81. s. @rabam, betrigerif6er Ser
trauensbrub, al ben SrteOensridter.
Sames Batfen, betrnnfen, freioe>
iprnden.
Sobn Darlington, bseI.
Sfeun Sale iuegen 8ernadIafT9un9,
Die Seitenpege in Stan6 5u 1eken,
lpuroen berbanbelt, bon benen elmer nit
Nuferlegung elmer @eIbbuBe bon SIS
eusste uno 8 aufgef9oben tuurben.
8ier5ebni Rerloren batten lpeaeir
9aItens ilnoroeutli6er 2aufer ie SO
u sabl en-. Q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02
Nipbcrt ssSarf,
6run6eigenthams= llrl0 Collections
Naeutllr.

fault unb Serfanft Qant, 3dblt Steusrn aus
rptItttirt gRisfbenae.
Office: 9lorbieite Bubble @quare,
DfcwHinnpfIIe, Eenn..
bietet gum gertouf aus cine Mn;abI f96ner Sarmeu
IN gutter Sage gut beudert nit f6ner EaI hung Hlte
CUR 8ebsuobt 9eetgnet, TN 4retie perf9eeef 81 81
bis SO per Mder, ie-nac5 Oer 2age, unbebaute
6atn.IdnOer f6nnen OIL 81 bis 50 per Mder getauft
DerSen. Gntfernt nobnen6e 8erfonens rDeIde Amss
tunft winfen Aber befen SbeiI ees 2anoes fonlt Id,
ppa Ohio ftammeno, aber fei ben Ieften brei abrel
bier wobnhatt, aueetn inc Austunt gebens wenn iie
cine tseue 6eiihtg fuben, 1ber Booen, 4Iima, Yro=
butte &c. per9Ii1ea nit Sensn Dou Ohio.
spbert part.
fl3 NeDiinnpiue, Tenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

Eay- SamiIton II. GOOncp, so. co 8roaSTrabe,
trunspOrtirsa gaaren tOftenfret an isre RHnbem II,
Rafbutae nnb GseefeIr. Dtt27ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02
1ellmeiTee 2dnDereiesl j
pereailfeil.
S9ss &aIier.

tppH slsiafa g aFe.l
NRrs DltnnsllIe 0Batkee Co., 1enn.
tisses Issae DieuIae an fs sqize. Sc bsaBf9assn,
H6nbereteu Al faueli n6er ~ nekIaufeu IN BerreH.
San Mtlfsn. WtsIis1ng Nofiee; Hehise Mnnam Epsrs
ton, Sadlnn Mnb 6sntfsb Geantg. BeiDst aa9
8ntlana 6<r Efeass1l niiD ptiifuAs eer TileI.l
is es2p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

4 -
gEir psrben ben grBBten Noxatb nn Norselans
daren sum 6fentid5en @srEaaf prtfgsit, Der iemals
mao hieitaer Gf1bt gebradt wnfSe. DieIe Maoren
rslfssrs 30 II ns fsIb imporfrt uub ft bieIen Iortt
aus0rH6tt aus Oex 5abfit BON 3auelnHe n eo.s stne
Der a EfgR nb bsisen Tabriten beigr MIt non agaas
rem IN 5rnnErtt4, bettlt wcresii. 1is @aarsa ftae
fdmmtlt1 fpdDrenb bes nerfpiIeen Snbres erbsrees
bfa6t npr6ea uut beitehen 1Iie aus ben nenelien
Muiieln. Ser @otratb fam an ieeenf BET BEN 8ers
fdttf fbff9fbthten Eage an9tfsben meroen. Aiif
sr1idiifl. sn iaiisn .gsii y
bft bfx Anftion 9eGenwdxa aH feln, netnentl1 Hefs
tdnltx lnp I6mesis wfi@ Eaiets hnh Tbees SsrpteeA
~ tdnfsh miini@eit Mit msfben ben BeFfauf eretts
Dienffna Den "a. b. 81.
I'm 10 1lbr @ofmIttaes ID nnfsTsm gerEfmf no.
78s MMhte &aaaxe aaAe 0eoeREeh shenfel6em &5&8a99
GnMneg Tags nb sit1DA frNtam5e&Eiit hiS heEsNgigAk
aCrratR aaRrefEdnil IT, aRaa dnsecboteni pghS 4pn
cine gotbebelt reEselif pffAens
8 IIrsere Qtbht BET einBperlaiif heita BorraAtsS ia
BE Mnfeebs seIes @siqd "a = ms aletg
ohfhem 8eEkoAf aex asbrAA6 ti9tn fgbtMen gkf#ttfe
All hefHrdmtrm mnmfBens Mfx bdhfl mos an ere
l1tTaGelE hit 1la abHaM nnnHtb pNFe.
q ailspbeIl S Gs,fse. IS
81. 5. p eli anItIonatos. neu2o ta
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

ii t. ~ hlp4.res Tfaht4 Ser
DdApfet Gsniah SLOPE bfadte aes
ifsrn bon Cincinnati 2o00 SAP g1G0el,
|si3 Sonnen 2lb5u9st0bren uno 600
Barrel 6aftofeIa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02
ginefnnatt25. Ros.

NPebI-5amiIien 81. 25-7 50; Sd eise n
$40 3Orn, altts IS gtsy nsass 56.58
Gts.; 9afsr Sc Cts. % 8 : . Drt a
Ssaass % o esss aS 9sas,g e.; 3d.
8assu Hare Seiten 13-f3s Cts, @9ultsrn
94e; 9 tmaIs f5c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

mebI Iapsrfsiu S6.OO-75. 9Geiaen
$i.45-75; 3prn D-55 gtS, .3aftr
is SOC. Nee g. Port $25.25; Rpgeep
1926. @ommeraerffe$ ST. S0-2.20.
Bacon 9muIlern t2k Gts.; @eiten IA Cts,
SHinIen f94 20 Cts @9maIa Is bis
IL gts.; @b efes 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-02

e ~ a1nteEfuhune. @eaen
bic bieTge 9onthern Sire Snftranee"
iii eine Int d3rng eingeleitek luort
sbdn, bal 1seieIbe beiAuIoi0t rttbt EN-
E6iDinbeJaefAdft btlrteben tils bas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-07

COllectiOns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for The
WING, for the collection of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-07

The high estimation IN which BAUGH's BONE
MANuREs have been held during fourteen years past,
We Shall fully sustain in the future. Having now
the chire control of the great resources of the city
of Chicago, for furnishing Ammonia and Phosphate
yielding material, yi2--i}onrs, Dried FLESH Blood,
&C., we have, in connection with our works in Phil
adelphin the largest facilities for furnishing these
Manures, at the above low prices
RAVGH & SONS, Philadephia.
NoRTli-WESfERN fERTlLiZING co. Chicago.
JOHN BAl"STON CO.. Gen'l Ag'tS, New York.
GEORGE W. KIgKE 4 Co, Boston.
GEORGE btHDALf, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore.
For all information respecting the above Manures,
address either of the above houses.
Jan Is, lSGA---Qln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-07

CVI@l.iSl UI 10 Il E.V II
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT.
FIFTr THOUSAND BOXES IA re REEN SOLD
WITHIN THO YEA RS.
TEN THOUSAND B0T Is SENT BY LETTER,
both by myself and Agents TO all pur Of the world
to which answers have been returned in which ladies'
say nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the Science Of Medicine dtwuetl upon the world
IN REMOVING OBSrRUCTlpNS AND RESTORING
NATURE no IT'S PROPER CHANNEL.
Gucting the nerves and bringing hnck the Rosy color
of Health y To the cheek of the most delicate.
PRICE 81 PER BOX SIN BOXES 81.
Sold ut retail By Il. H. MITCHELL. Sole Agent for
Elkton, and by all Druggists Sold IN Baltimore by
COLEMAN ROGERS, 1T3 West Baltimore st: CHAS
E. BEATTY a Co. corner Calvert and Franklin SITS;
W. ii. BROWN BROTHER, No. 4 s nth Liberty;
LOUIS sENFr Co, No. % North Howard street,
General Wholesale Agents.
Ha-Lades, by enclosing price, 81 through the Elkton
20 can have the Pills sont by mail. feb ., 1s67ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-07
A GAS LIGHT FOR EVERY FAMILY!
And JUST THE DESIDERATUA NEEDED.
HOPKINS & ANDERSONS
Patent Crescent GAS Generator
no CHIMNEY SMOKE OR GREASE Warranted NONEXPL0sVE



is
yMhdn o asngl County 70 q 10 any
tn
yes
hteri Burners
ltc say acnlc
Know nu
}vst nj these M " 9 pre- , IA They IL,
Ia32 get t. lw
nmlt III c,rN got i o
,,4rc Mtm.nn suivrsa o e t sim ~ ol lpa
u q
produce
N <
examined lof y ln d, IA
land heu nunla ,t.nr
whnI tr rIl Sc
there wnli Ice hi u u rnmg, may 10
ra IN ipa daHgl taplHei Ito % That uiirr
j. attrr takpi rlbui l. p w uhol dlhrl
shoyslm % m ] II Crno
suroR t Deposit
+.
pHcutgra N = Is 70 1nty
Dec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-07

THE STATED MEETINGS of tie Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will be held on the Second TUESDAY
in every month Executors, Administrators and Guar
dans wanting their accounts stated will please bring in
the vouchers fow days before Court.
REuREN LAMAR,
Nov 80 lS67--y Eepister
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

having lost the confidence of the loyal people
who conquered in the late contest, has maoe
desperate bid for the support of the kebeis
who were overcome, and has failed even ol
that. Andrew Johnson is more decidedly th'h
ever traitor, a renegade, aud an outcast'
Congress is more emphatically- than ever the
exponent of the Union sentiment OF the coun-
try. Yet the same man who was
foremost in arrigning the President be-
fore the bar of public opinion six months ago
is the foremost in defending him now, wneh
his delinquency has taken more offensive
form, and the arraignment has passed INTO
regular legal impeachment.
Perhaps it is the privilege OF an advocate 10
change sides as often as he pleases; Dut IL may
be well for us to remember that the PreSideht
most distinguished counsel was on one Slde
when there was question of patriotism, ana on
the other when there was question OF pay
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
That 44,OOO majority is nightly persuasive
argument.

The New-York Assembly votes to adjourn at
noon ON Saturday-not an hour too soon, had
their work been properly advanced. But our
tax levy-a bill assessing twelve or fifteen mil
lions ON the wOrkingmen of this city-was laid
before the Assembly only last night; the Origi-
nal COPY was taken to the printers, and it will
be noon to-day before glimpse OF 1t can be
got. The people can have no idea of it before
our paper of tomorrow reaches them, and then
the probabilities are the bill will be through
the Assembly, and half way through the Senate
The conspirators do their work WELL they keep
TO the last hours the heaviest jobs, and then
impudenty tell their victims, 1T is useless for
"you to squilm; before you can reach the
"Capital, we shall have done the deed and
dispersed " to our yirtuous homes; the job is
"past your interference; you have only to grin
"and bear it," The Governor ought to keep this
immaculate Assembly in special session at least
one week, and invite their tax-paying victims
to come up and get portraits of the members.
The rogues gallery at Police Headquarters
would blush beside such a collection.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
MOBILE, Ala, March 70, 1863.

There is a rumOr aiiOat that in case the
Senate elects johnson, the punishment OF pro-
hibition from holding Office is to be commuted
to the reading of all the arguments made or
filed upon the trial. 1t is supposed that before
he could finish the job, his span of life would
reach its close. We protest against such mani
fest cruelty; the age of torture has gone by.
One might worry through Butler, and labor
through Curtis, he might relish Boutwell, and
go stark crazy over Nelson's eonundrums; but
Williams would weary and everlasting Evars
exasperate him. And then to think of the
solid columns marching on, to say nothing
of the terrible reserve son file' in the rear
ranks. IL Mr.. Bergh's authority reaches the
case, we presume he will interfere-such
cruelty is out of all reason.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

After their appointing "al the void and
I" the rest of mankind TO be Notaries puM;c
let us suggest a question TO our ALBANY l,,s
and Ofiee-holder makers. If you give each
bank, insurance shop, city Office, public insttu
tion, and private corporation Notary Public
why stop there3 There are private citizen,
whose business far exceeds that of any b,nL
Why not also make clerks for them, who NAV
take toll for sending out bills for dry ,o,J
and receipts for cartaget Why should A."
Boot and Buskn Bank have d clerk ssI,r;os
upon its customers, while TIE Saddle. .rocl o,..
ter Seller is compelled tc, attend to his rotissa
tions at his own elIpense9 This notorious No
tary Public business is being overlone most ali.
surdy. May we hope that the result will be
like that Of an overdose of laudanum-,be
election Of the poison and the saving Of tae
patients lifeg 900
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

The recent decision of the Court of Arches
respecting the legality of the ritualistic cere-
monies observed at st. Adams, in London, has
by no means settled the question, and an
appeal has been taken to the Judicial COmit-
tee of the Privy Council. 1t will be remembered
that the Court pronounced against the Rector,
Mr.. Mackonochie, on someIpoints, such as the
Use of incense and the elevation of the host,
but sanctioned the placing of lighted candles
on the altar. The appeal is taken by the
reverend gentleman's opponents, for tine pur-
pose of removing the candles, and also getting
"a decree of costs but it will inevitably result
in a reOpening of the whole question, and the
battle must be fought over again.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
PdUPER TOTERS.
qJe World funnily says:

"Tbe constitution framed for South Carolina by the
Congo Convention is beautiful piece OF political geeha
Ler, very properly excluded from the elective franchise
but by this Instrument the pauper population is made
the voting power OF the Commonwealth"
= The above is put forth in defiance of the
fact that public paupcrs, living in alms-houses'
and wholly subsisted AT the public cost are
now, and for more than forty sears nave peen'
legal voters in the very State and City giei'1-
The World is published. They were made 80
by an amendment of the Constitution OF 1871
adopted in 1856 and the Constitution OF 1916
only stipulates that a pauper shall not gain On
lose his voting residence by being quartered in
public alms-house not located in the district
wherein he previously resided.
In our late Constitutional Convention QS60,
the article on the Right Of Suffrage as reported
by the Committee excluded paupers, with
idiots and insane persons, from the electoral
BODY but this provision was objected to and
stricken out, after full discussion, by decided
majority wherein each party was fully repre-
sented.
In the debate which preceded this decision,
it was stated that the votes of most paupers
were controlled by the ams-hOuse keepers
having them in charge respectively, and that
large sums are habtually disbursed in our
cities for the relief of outdoor poor" which
are really misappropriatOn of public money
to the swelling Of the vote of the party locally
in power delegate residing in Troy esti-
mated lin couvcrsation) the control of the poor
fund in that city as worth three or four
hundred votes to whichever party enjoyed it.
STILL a majority of each party voted (as we
have said) that public paupers should continue
to enjoy the Right of Suffrage.
Should there not be some limit to the is-
norance evinced in the conduct of a journal!
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

provides, relative to trials on impeachment
that "no person shall be convicted without the
concurrence of twO-t thirds of the members pre-
sent" If two-thirds vote for conviction, the
President stands convicted. If less than two
thirds he stands acquitted. There can be no
tie on a question which is determined by
two-thirds vote. The Senate has "a members.
OF these SO are two-tbirds. If Sc vote to con-
yict, he is convicted. If 35 vote to convict, he
stands acquitted. The Chief-Justice's vote
cannot I've added as a casting vote, because 1t
is not tie. But on the preliminary questions
which are decided by a mere majority, we see
no reason why i'll case of tie the Chief
Justice may not give the casting vote, as he
has done.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
NOR1H C1ROLINA.

The total vote of North Carolina polled on
the 18th and Goth of last November ior candi-
dates to the Constitutional Convention was
divided as follows:
For Republicans 9.iA For Democrsts, ,,s ~ ''oo
Republican majority
In the recent election, the Republican vote
is slightly, while the Democratic is conSideraOy
increased. The Republican vote, we Judge
from the partial returns received, is now not
far from $1,000; while the Democratic has been
swelled by desperate efforts to somewhere De-
tween Gj.OOO and 10000. Holden for Governor,
with the whole Republican State Ticket runs
nearly if not quite up to the Constitution,
though a second Republican or boilers ticket
was run to divide the Republican vote, but
with small success.
The Raleigh Standard of the 2Sth INST states
that the Republicans cannot have less than 3s
of the 80 Senators and 6S of the l22 Repre-
sentatiyes, giving them ID majority in each
House. OF % Oh Joint Ballot.
Nobly done, old North State!
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

The system of wholesale swindling that has
so long been practiced on the unfortunaie
property owners of this city by their unsc.upu.
lous masters at the City Hall, is slowly but
surely raising up among us landed aristOc.
racv. The riyalries of trade have done much
to place New-Yoik real estate beyond the
reach of all except millionaircs; but Outrageous
taxes and assessments have done more, 80 that
Broadway lots command as high prices to-day as
Whole blocks did before thieving and extraya.
eance had been reduced to science among us.
The lates. illustration of these facts may be
found in tie sale Of the Tucker estate veSter.
day. which we report in another column. Tbs
property is on Broadway, Eleventh, and neigh.
boring streets, consists Of 2S lots and gcres, and
sold for $1,OO5,9j0 National Hall, Harlem, was
also sold yesterday for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
THEN md MOTT.

On the 10th of October last great Republi-
can Mass Meeting was held at the Cooper In
stitute in New York for the purpose of giving
expression to the sentiment of the loyal people
concerning the conflict then pending between an
honest and patriotic Congress striving zealously
Tor the regeneration and pacitication OF the
country, and a renegade President laboring to
overthrow the work of the long years of war,
and to poison the fruits of our dearly-bought
victories. The burden of all the speeches was
an Endorsement of the policy OF the National
Representatives, and condemnation of the
obstructive efforts of the National Exec
utive. The most prominent motto dS-
played in front of the speakers platform was
this "Andrew JohnsOn-TraitOr Renegade,
"0utcast;" and the most prominent speaker
who pointed the application OF that motto was
WILLIAM M. EvARTs. No man saw more
clearly than Mr. Evarts, at that time' Jus' ho"
the conflict tended. 81 believe SAID ne, IN
the exordum of his address, "tlat much Oh 'he
" disconnected sentiment of the people Oh tle
United States in regard to their afiaifs wouid
d" disappear by a clear, thoughtful patlenv III
"vestieation by them of the matters III dliler-
g ence between the Union Congress Oh the
(" United States and the President without
" party.r Well. a few months have passed. Inc
clear, thoughtful patient investigation has been
made. The Union Congress has persevered In It's
patriotic work. The President has perseyered
in his treachery and his usurTations. The
wavering sentiment of the people has settled
upon decided policy. The lines have been
clearly drawn. The President without a.party,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

No more gratuitous or unwarranted ruinor
has peen put forward during the Presidents
trial than that Senator Wilson and Speaker
Colfax desire to prevent the accession of Mr..
Wade to the Presidency until after the Chicago
Convention. On the contrary, both are using
their utmost influence to hasten the trial to a
speedy conclusion. Such statement is absurd
as well as untrue. Nothing lcould be more. fa-
vorable to Mr.. Wade's chances of nomination
to the Vice-Presidency than to go to Chicago
with the immense patronage of the Presidential
Office Immediately before him, and with no
djsappojpted eaiee seekers ayrayed against hip
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
%musrmfnts. d.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-Ths Evening" Hamiet'
Z l.. Davenport
BRoADwAY TuFATKR-~This Evening at 7s.Z'Rory
oMor ami Yankee Corrsnp" Dir and Mrs Barney williams
BrooKIyN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-This Evening
EIzAhoth" Mile Fanny Jsnauschek
TUporr,N Crncus. Broadway and Thirty fourth
u-This Afternoon s1I k,eniog
Fr-rH AVENUE ART GALLERY-This Day-Mr
Jero.ne Thomps5n's phat.ug The Od Oaken Bucket
FRENCH 1HEATER This Evening. -" La Belle
Helene"
MADrsoN-NQUARE HALL, No. 954 Broadway
Evung The Panorama Of the War Miss Sae BIownson Good
rch
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-Day and Even
uThe Forty third Annual Exhibition Of Pictures and Sculptures
NmLO'S GARDEN-This Evening" at 7s.-"The White
Pawn" Pars,euue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATEE-This Evening at "Humpty
Dumpty' q. L. Frx.
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs No. $50 Broadway
This Rgeaiug sta Birch Wsrbod Bernard and Baekus
STEINWAY HAH-Ths Evening, at S.-Mr. Alfred
u. Prss's Concert. Nine Pareps-Rosl
WALLACE K'S-'This Evening at s. Loves cacrl'
See" J. W. Wsllck Charles fsher.