davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

100 consecutive hours without alteration interruption
OF speed III is evident this be relied upon It's uni
FORM results Like that OF the WampanOag the design OF
an tIs machinery, boilers, &C. Is the work OF Benz +.
lsherwOOd esq Chief Of Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
and despite the predictions Of failure with which the
puDne press has teemed since they first pro
lecteu ne mas been successful AT that time serious dill
euls Win European powers were not improbable ana
was indispensable that the ships should only be fast
puI tnaJ they should such style OF engine as would
give Jhe highest possible speed in OF emergency,
great economy OF fuel when at moderate speed, and
machinery In every respect heavy and strong enough TO
Keep lu service for thTeey cruise without repairs
since nearly every foreign port would be closed against
US All this is obtained In these vessels but Of at
the expense OF other desirable qualities We cannot
expect an eighteenkuOt ship TO be at the same time
heavLy rOnpated or TO carry monitor turets neither
can they the forty fifty of the old style OF
fngates of the Wabash class which under steam alone,
crept along happily at eight or nine knots With the i'm
mense power required, space and weight must be given
10 larger boilers, and in the hrerOOms both sides OF
the engine long rows Of blazing furnaces, and on
either hand their red mouths constantly fed by
grmlookng remen, at every stroke the two lOOlnc
enormous cylinders seem 10 sigh heavily more steam
Ihere are So OF these furnaces, making aggregate OF
what In one would be crate six feet wide and 200 iee
long. The pistons In the immense cylinder make b0
strokes per minute and about 100 uns OF coal are Oeu
every "a hours considerably less than the Cunard sea
ers consume when running at twOthirds OF the speeu
With 40 tuns Of coal In "a hours" said Chlet Engineer
John Albert, u. NJ who has had the sole chafge OF
inspection and responsibility for the fa1tul construction
OF both these vessels she will average l3 Knots an hOu
at which rate she carries sufficient coal Tor ~ days sup
ply"
Experience has already shown that II will be advisable
to add to these vessels additional deck This would
remedy many objections to the small space now lett Tor
stores would enable the vessel 10 carry ~ 9lnch sOOt
bore guns and 60pOunder rifles, and leave plenty Of
room for officers and Another OF this class the Ne
shamng, is to be ready for similar trial In few weeks
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12


Druggist No Broadway Newiok next the MeopoAu ho's|
store open At hours and the originator Of keeping open
NIGHT
WIS that H. T. the largest drug aud prescription
bu,aess m the city the United sesi Ans" because ns
bnsues. IA conducted purely independent principles -.
This in ali probability the only store n the United states ~hee pSy
and the customers charged alike for all they desire
received the
o6e most guhcd Of the medical faculty ny customer, are no
90 n aWay from me the best drugs the best OF talent ai
nav me hest price have the best store the best assoItmen at
an open ready accommodate, aud perfectly responsible
ake cOmpoundng prescriptions day o ng
Wide awake conducting business on the cash PnSpe AK
lng or granting credit am perfectly Responsible ana
toners and neghbOrs know III and While the APPRECIATION 81 al ne
faculty would be agreeable 10 PrtHG Jdef evidence Ae @ %
% he overcome. d. A., ..u. h.,.s, .r5
My store Kept open ques Is for the pnbc oeneh' ana
the patronage Of all "a respectfully solctedCommaHated
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
REMEMBER OUR DEAD HEROES.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFTCE,
No. G46 Fourteenthst.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, }
ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
No 446 Fourteenthst.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 8. 1868.
General Orders, No. i'll. The 30th day of
May 1863 designated for the purpose Of strewing with
flowers otherwise decorating the graves of Comrades
who died IN defense Of their country during the late Re
behon and whose bodies lie In almost every city,
village, and hamlet churchyard I'm the land. In this OBJ
serVance no form OF ceremony is prescribed but Posts
and Comrades will In their own way arrange such fitting
services and testimonials Of respect may
permit. We OrganZea, Comrades Regulations
tell u.s. for the purpose among other things ot presery
which have bound together the soldiers sailors and
can aid more TO tbs Test than nv cbeTsbne
dery the memory OF our heroic dead. who made their
Their soldier lives were a revee OF freedom TO in
chains and heiT deaths the tattoo OF reDe0us tyranny
IN arms. We should guard their graves with sacred vigil
lance. All that the consecrated wealth and taste OF the
nation add 10 their adOrnment and security, is but
fitting tribute 70 the memory Of her slain defenders Let
wantOn foot tread rudely such halowed grounds
Let pleasant paths invite the coming and going OF reVe
rent visitors and fond mourners Let no vandalism OF
avarce neglect ravages OF time testify 70 the pres
ent TO the coming generations that we have forgotten
people the cost OF free and undivided Republic. II
other eyes grow GULL and other hands slack and other
hearts cold In the solemn trust, shall keep 1t well
"a long as the light and warmth OF life remain TO u.s. Let
hen at the time appointed gather around their ga
cred remains and garland the passoness mounds above
them with the choicest flowers OF Spring time; let US
above them the doar old flag they saved from dis
honor; let in this solemn presence pledges
10 aid and assist tlose whom they have left among us as
sacred charge upon nations gratitude the soldiers and
IL II IL the purpose OF the Commanderin Chief to
gurato this Observance with the hope that IL will be kept
up from year 10 while survivor OF the war remains
TO honor tho memory OF hl9 departed comrades. He
Order lend its friendly aid in bringing It to the notice
OF Comrades in all parts OF the country IN time Tor 5mu
taneOus compliance Herewith.
III. Department Commanders Will use every euOtL 10
make this Order effective. BY order OF a.,
JOHN A. LOGAN, COmmander-n- Chief.
n. r. CHPAAS, Adjukant- General
Official; WM. $. COLLINS, A. A. u.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
EpucAT1oN OF THE FREEDMEN.

Field President Of the American Unitarian Association,
with the Rev. Charles Love- Secretary Of the Association
and the Rev. Mr. Ware Of Baltimore being delegaten 70
confer with the National Convention OF the American
Methodist Episcopal Churches, now in session upon the
culture OF teachers among cOlOred at the SOUTH nave
made arrangements whereby IL determined to recon-
mend to the conference that joint committee OF thEee
from each body shall be appointed 20 circulate reading
approved by the committees and second TO rn
sh such education and theological training in the insttu-
tiOns in the Afroan Methodist Church South.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF SOLDIERS AND


The delegates appointed from this city to
attend the National Convention OF Soldiers and Sailors
TO be held at Chicago Monday next the 10Th nst met
Last evening An election for officers OF the delegation
resulted in the choice Of Gen W. Hudson Lawrence as
Chairman and Capts. A. H. Mullgan and NJ Cregan as
Secrearos Gen. Burke, Major Forbes aud Capt OD0n
nell were appointed Committee to confer win the rep
resenatves OF the Loyal Veterans ana 70 arrange ol te
departure OF the delegations chosen by the TWO orgahza
tOns The names OF the delegates wero voted TO De ur
nished the Loynl Veterans and tue meeting
10 meet al No 90 Fourthave on Thursday evening In
the course OF the evening letters were read from Gems
shalcr and McCallum; the former expressed Willingness
10 attend the National ConventOd but the latter was
obliged 10 decline because OF his private engagements
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
nae NEWs IN sT. LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS May 1.-THE publication Of
special dispatches from Washington regarding impeach
element and scarcely anything else has been thought Of
since The dispatches which fOreshadowed the nequtta
of the President seemed be generally credited and pro-
duced deal OF depression among HepuDeans and cor
responding exultatlon among Democratic The eageess
20 iearn more A o lessenel tonight
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
THE WEATHER.

RaNlRKs-Morning slightly cloudy @ 0eoek eoIay Om 20
noon Afternoon very cloudy cloudy Evening" NT
cloudy Aoaomica the planet JaP-Th planet now rise: N ne
F,t shon m the Of Pisces THE fshes Us rgt sseen-
% IA lg min decinatiOp North o. 80 i ~i he aboat D ~ -
W Of the Of the lsth only when TINS planet az ~
to op
iGb amer sunrise fourth satellite makes It's last transit o soe
time il shadow viii transit At S.U a. N OF July . WIN ~
then IN position for the observation
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
SENTENCES FOR MURDER AND MANsLAUGHTER

BALTIMORE, May It'd the CfImInaI CuuIU,
Wm H. Foster, coored convicted OF the murder OF En-
ene Parks coored has been sentenced TO be hanged
John w. Dixon tcOoredl. convicted Of the murder OF
Mary Ellen Waters (cOlOred) has been sentenced 10 IS
years In the PententaTy Andrew Wes convicted OF the
murder OF Ferdinand Seibert to Is years and John Nc
Carly convicted OF manslaughter OF Ruth Landlord 10
three yeaFs the Institution.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

A company of capitalists in Philadelphia, IN
der the name OF the McKeon and Elk Land and Improve
ment Company have erected large hotel building at
Kane a station on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
and now advertise for tenant who knows how to keep
a nnrst-class hotel,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
AIARRIED

-MARSDENAtP AmbOy j. Thursday May by Che
Rev James Little Mr. obetah Ayres Of NeNioA 10 MIS- ''DN
rue b.. Marsden
Albsny aud Utica papers please copy . =
MALLABY-sMTH-At Wahiugton D. G., on Ihnls1sn ~" &
the Church Of the Epiphany BY The key Enst ~ ' r. " W
sMITH-SEOw-Ou Thursday April o. At the residence OF we S
parents by the Rev Thompsos D. saIesl oS S sn
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
pIrN1sHMENr FOR ToBAcco FRAuDs.

ST. LOUIS May 11.-Gaef Glazer, Fred.
Incbow and James Cole who were convicted Of aiTing
false brands on tobacco have been sentenced 10 ak
months imprisonment Ia the County JAN and TO pay
ne OF g 600 The tobacco trauduenty orahueo ana the
factory have been coniscnted
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
THE BOSTON BANK DEFALCATIoN.

BOsTON, May 11.-James ID. Martin, casmer OF
the Hide aud Leather Bank, and Alexander =. felnon
were aITagned before United States Commissioner Hal
lett this morning preliminary examination on chaTges
OF conspiracy 10 defraud said bank The examination re-
suited In holding Martin and FELTON, for rlamtbe ioIiner
in bail of and the latter at 100000 Inc delaea
tion reaches SI8OOOO, and will not exceed f2OOOOO
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
THE LACLEDE RACES.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Spring meeting Of
the Laclede Racing Association begins on Monday. 1t
promises to be OF unusual interest Many horses are
Kansas Ohio, Missouri. and Others are expected Also
The latter is expected 10 be unusually brilliant and
worthy Of note,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
TIE STATE or TRADE,
MRSr INDIA MARKETS.

Havls MAY susar market quiet adei reals per auots Sr
No 70 Dutch Standard Flour s2 80 bbL Lard islG2oc for
Ueree and 2lc H. In 2S 10 tins Exchange London sialo
cent premium on United States cureney 30 cent discount IN
mium
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

MAJORITY FOR THE GEORGIA CONSTITUTION
ATLANTA, May 11th.-Gen. Meade has de-
elared tho Constitution ratified by T699 majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
SUSPENSION OF TAx-CoLLEcrIoN IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANS, May 11.-Gen. Buchanan has
suspended the collection OF taxes for 1865 and 1866 on lands
Oyerhowed last year. until the ls Of January 1862 upon
recommendation OF Gov. Baker, account OF the dis
which the collection would in the oYerowed
districts.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
SpttiaI gOtitss.
Union Republican Campaign CluS
or THk CITY OF NkK YORK

Union RepublicHn Campaign CluS
or THB CITY OF NBW YORK. -
1864. 1861
This Cab Informs friends has perfected srnemeos 81
which 90 application to KN0WLAED or CENTRE at No rt
Broadway, - . ., .,,.,o
THROUGH TICKETS To CHICAGO
and back 10 Hew.York Will he issaed st HAbF PRICK
These tickets holders without ehsaes.
with choice Engsh Compartment Cars for the esss
trip upon Pittsburgh Fort WaTue ani Chicago aad Po1asn.
avoided. aud greater safety insured. - .
A'-' ~ e CHARLES s. SPENCER, President
ISAAC J. OLlyER. Chairman kSec. Cen-
WILLIS MILL. Sdan.s DsTsSosO' Secretaries
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
NEW EUROPEAN PASSPORT REGULATION.

OTTAWA, Canada, May 11.-Ihe ChRadG Gd-
eette contains dispatch from the Duke Of Buckingham
informing Lord MOnck that passports are not to be
granted naturazed citizens travelling in Europe unless
they TO the British Foreign ONCE provided Win
certificates OF identity.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
DESTRUCTION OF WAREHOUSE IN NEW
ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-A section OF the
Montgomery Warehouse on Front Leyee hied Win Gorn %
100000 II was the work Of an ncendlary The large
warehouse adjoining, filled with quar;ermaster Stoies'
wa
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12
The Genii of Health
pOTTIED TIP IN

RAILWAYS SARSAPARIILlAN RESOLHENT.
THE PROPERTIES OF IT'S EGRBDIENTs
sARsAPARILLIANThe properties Of this wondsrl ngredIes
(ubie the ouly pneiple Of Sarspal eeaa @s
blood Of viei humo eIpes the system the s Of
ton-npidly removes from the aesh Pmps Blotbe Puaaea
letters Acne Spots Worms nd Insects iupar'ns eeaass
ceae to the skin hue Of health aud beauty TO hs
comDlexSu-a few doses will make a remarkable chsnge
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12


worst forms diseases As specially king Of remedies TOT
these complaints aud It's association the other ingredients in the
Resolyent places beyond the possibility Of Doubt
PARRRA BRAvA-This marvellous agent Ikea shnes
With such efge light upon medical world cast the shaa
all supposed possess similar properties EIiohed BY hs
most eminent pracuouers Europe dure dahorete aera-
tive hhoatriptc superior Buehu Digas, Juniper Inrp'
tine Copaba .Cutebs &C. the wont forms Of kh
uey Bladder and Urinary Is effects IN Gravel si0as
in the Bladder Suppression Retention Of Urine. Diabetes
Chronic Caaub Tenesmu Inflammation Of the Bladder relieves
almost instantly where Catbeers have been
used 1t will produce Quick discharge OF uIiaet
its association with Fuel SarsaparllaB aai other
ingredients restore functional harmony ecrsg vessels %
the kdueT the secretion Of the proper constituents Of nhs
from the blood Persons whose thick cloudy morbid rbb
deposg brckdust bumeu deposits viii after few ioss
ness the disappearance these signs Of aud their water
changed a and healthy color Bear in mind hat
Sarpan Resoyeut the only remedy that contains the
rue sarsaParillau and the pure Pareira Bravo
YgwLYDIsCovERED RooTS-Tbe properties Of these roots
cite powerful action ugmeaug the action Oft eHns
ofes and vessels eIpe retained eIcementous humors that @
Irritating the skin pmps spots &C. These combined
With the other agents secures quick expulsion Of all humo from the
system.
ITS HEALING PROPERTIBSs tonic and healing properties
ouhing the blood and decay Of the body supplied
with new and sound material presa Of life aud strength
for those wasting away under consumption other weakening diseases
tespoou is stop the hacking distressing eo1sh 70
~ the thick shng phlegm and mucous clear the throat air
cells and uug deposited matter that obru and clogs up hs
ace Persons who supposed to be dying with ousumPasn
Years ago are uow enjoying good health through the wonderful eheAey
OF s medicine power wonderful The ingredients are 50 eoA
rounded and associated sHd assist eaca other Wonder
u cures are day reported 81 per bottle six for ts Dr.
RAILWAYS o@ee No 81 Maden-laAe, aud By all paggisi'
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

LIxvE FUCL-Tbs extraordinary agsnt associated With the SAN
sAPARLIAN eaectua with astonishing qucness all Vs
cites Of uneured sphlod Ulcers Nodes Tuuo sSenss Fe"
Sores Mercura Sores Rheumatism and Wandering Pains and TIE
worst forms Of Skin diseases As specially hing Of remedies for
these complaints with the other ingredients the
Resolyent places cure beyond the possibility Of doubt
New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

Kuex's Celebrated Iucunds, or zoo Sn1seerY PlaI.s
Nurseries tsburgh and warranted 20 name Oa gepeasl eth
bon aud sale al ALI NURSERIES, IN ONE NO 20 BrosdwJ Sec
representative. Mr. : BARTHOLOMEW can be
al No II PARK place corner Of Church
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29
THE SOUTHERN Farmer

: p, H..LiIo#. D. LsH"Tr .I.H T1uum-nx
..' "." '..... H-|.-. 81. H.a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

The public are invited to call and exam.
inc stock and prices
Nov, ,, 81. ail 27-lT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29
.fu0 FOR TGN CENTS.


Halv a few mere "a ~eriaef- are required
I'd insure The e-Iy Issue of Ire Grsal linus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

Abaasss: JACKSON METHODIST. Jara~ n
n -s~,ipHI. dee. n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
OREGON EXEMPTION LAWS.

Some of our friends in the States
desire information concerning the
laws exempting property from execu-
ton in Oregon. We herewith pub
lish the law on this subject. It may
be found on PIP. oil aud IL, of the
Oregon Statutes, commonly known as
i" Deady's Code"
The following property shall be exempt
from execution, If selected and reserved by
the judgment debtor or his agent, at the
time Of the levy. or rs soon thereafter before
the sale thereof. as the same shall be known
to him, and not otherwise ;
/. Books, pictures, and musical instru.
ments, owned by any person to the amount
of seventy-f dollars ;
2. Necessary wearing apparel owned by
any person 10 the value Of one hundred dol.
lars, and if such person DO a householder,
for each member Of his family to value Of
fifty dollars
3. The tools, implements, apparatus,
team, vehicle, harness or library, necessary
to enable any person to carry on the trade,
occupation or profession, by which such per.
son habitually earns bis living, to the value
Ok IOuT yuuQIGu uDiltTHs Al5Os huulCtgnL
quantity of food TO support such team, if
this subdivision, shall not be construed to
include more than one yoke Of oxen, or n
pair Of horses or mules, as the case NAV be;
4. The following property If owned by o
householder and in actual use, or kept for
use, by and for his family, or whether being
removed from one habitation TO another on a
change of residence: Ten sheep, with one
years fleece, or the yarn or cloth manufac-
tured therefrom, two cows and five swine;
household goods, furniture and utensils to
the value of three hundred dollars. Also,
food sufficient to support such animals, il
any, for three months, and provisions actu.
ally provided for family use, and necessary
for the support of such household and fam.
lily for six months
5. The seat or pew occupied by q house.
holder, or his family, in a place of public
worship;
6. All property of the state, or any coun.
ty, incorporated city, town or village there.
in, or Of any other public or municipal cor.
p~oratiOn of like character;
Z. No article of property, or if the same
has been sold or exchanged, then neither
the proceeds of such sale, or tho article re.
ceiyed in exchange therefor, shall be exempt
from execution issued on a judgment recoy-
cred for its price.
The most liberal Exemption Laws
in the world are in force in Minneso-
ia. The Constitution of that State
exempts a large amount of personal
property-much larger than is ex-
empted in Oregon-and In addition,
one hundred and sixty acres of land,
with all its improvements of every
kind and character, are exempt from
execution. Or, if the debtor prefer,
a lot of a specified size, with all its i'm
p~royements, 40 matter how costly.
The idea Incorporated in the Organic
Law of that State, is to exempt the
homestead, irrespective of its present
or prospective value. Experience
proves that it is a good law and gives
general satisfaction to the commune
ty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.

The Oregonion, and other Radical
organs demand that the principal of
the national debt shall be paid in
gold, thirty to forty years hence
Suppose this plan should be adopted,
how will the case stand? Let us see.
Suppose the United States owe 3d.
ooo, 900, 900. They owe this sum to
the bondholders, who bought the
bonds of the government for not over
fifty cents OF the dollar, on an aver
age. Hence the total amount which
these bonds cost them is sl,5oo,o Oo,-
600.
The interest on $4,000, oOo,o 900 at
six per cent. IN gold is 0,oOO,O 900
annually. This sum, in forty years,
would amount to ST. oo,ooo,o 600. Add
to this the principal of the debt, and
the sum total is Ten Billions and tho
hundred millions Of doUorsI This is
the sumthe people will have to pay if
the Radical policy be adopted. Those
who are in favor of such financiering-
this paying the debt several times
oyer-will vote the bondhoIders' tick
ct alias Grant and Colfax.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

that the House accept the general report
and not concur in ali the amendments and
let them 60 to a Conference Committee.
No objection was made to that course,
which was adopted.
The Senate to-day confirmed j. 8.
Watts as Chief Justice of New Mexico.
4. w. Willctt as Receiver of Public
Monies at Sacramento, and A. e. Nav.
hew as Govern ment Attorney for Mon.
tana.
The nomination of Col Burnside as Sec
ond Auditor of the Treasury, in place Of
+. B. French, was rejected.
The nomination of Eyarts as Attorney
General was discussed, but not acted upon
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Presi.
dent has issued his proclamation announc.
ing that in accordance with the acts Of
Congress, North Carolina having ratified
the Fourteenth Amendment, 10 now ad-
mitted as u of the States in the Union.
The President also states that certified
copies Of the action of Florida in ratify.
ing the same amendment had been receiy.
ed, but such action having taken place
before the passage of the act of Congress.
it has made it incumbent on him to issue
a proclamation to that effect. He confines
his proclamation to North Carolina.
The Senate passed Edmands' bill, prou
vidiug that no State lately in rebellion
shall be entitled to vote for President TN
the State Government shall be organized
and in operation under the acts Of Con,
gross, nor unless said election shall have
been held under the authority of the Con-
s%titution and Government Of the United
States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
ONE OF NH. LINCOLN,s Jokes.

A book, p~urporting 10 be written
by Mrs. Lincoln's confidential, or
body servant, has just been publish
ed, IN which the following paragraph
occurs
I arranged Mss. Lineoln's hair. and then assist.
cd her u dFess, Her dress was white satin, trim
med WITH black lace. The trail was very long.
and as she swept through the room Mr.. Lineoln
was standing with biz back 70 tie Ere, bis hands
behind ki1, AID biz. eyes On the carpet. His face
wore a thoughtful look. The rustic Cf the dress
attracted hs attention. He looked at II q moment.
then. ~ bis quaint, quiet way, remarked
"WheT! Our cat has q long tail tonight 70
Mrs. l.. did not reply, aud the President added .
Mother, IL is my opinion. If some Of the tail
was nearer the head, Il vosId be in better STYLE -
and be glanced at the bare arms and meek. She
had q beautiful neck and low dresses were beeom.
ing to her. She turned away With 8 look Of Of
Tended dignity.