davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23

means Induce any voter 10 refuse 10 fexercise any such
right compel or induce BY any such means o. 2tnst
tory 10 receive vote from any person not legally ent
Titled d to & ySse ST IN TIE lTse s Of his duties By
any such means other unlawful means induce any
officer OF an election officer whOec duty II Is to aseer-
tain announce declare the result OF any such cleo
fOn, give make any certhcae, document or give
In relation thereto 10 violate refuse to comply with
his duty or any law regulating the same knowingly
and wfuy receive the vote OF any person not entitled
10 vote or refuse to receive the vote OF any person ent
tied TO vote or aid counsel procure advise any such
voter, person, officer TO do any act hereby made
crime or omit do any duty the omission Of which Is
hereby made crme or attempt 10 do so, every such
person shall be deemed guilty OF crime, and Ehal he
Tor ueh crime liable 90 Indictment in any court OF the
United States OF competent Jurisdiction and eOnyic-
tOn thereof shall be punished by nne not exceeding
years or both in tho discretion OF the Court and shall
pay the costs OF prosecution
FRAUDULENT REGISTERING.
SEC 90 And be u JTther enacted, That at any regis.
tratOn OF voters for election Of representative OF
sSa EnoWhSiy personae or register or attempt to reg
lister in the Of any other person. whether living
dead OF Soss OF not baTnr eIS nj rrSt 40
10 do or do any unlawful act TO secure REGISTRATION for
himself or any Other person ION or Ur or
hinder any person having lawful right TO register, from
duly exercising such right or compel OF ldnce oy any
OF registration TO admit 10 registration any person not
egay emitted esr 81 ~ In the dhayee Of his
duties OF by any such means or any unlaFful means IN
duce any officer OF registration TO yOiae or refuse 10
comply with his duty or any law regulating the same or
knowingly wify receive the vote OF any person not
entitled TO vote refuse TO receive the vote OF any per
son entitled 20 vote aid, counsel prDeure or ADVISE
made crime 10 omit any act the omission Of which
IL hereby made crlmo every such person shall be
deemed guilty Of crime, and shall be liable to indct
ment and punishment therefor provided In the nine
teenth section OF this act for persons guilty Of OF the
crimes therein specified.
SEC. 81. And Be 81 further enacted That any person
who shall be deprived OF fail 10 be elected to any
Office, except that OF member OF Congress or member
OF State Legislature by reason OF the denial OF any c
on account Of his race, color previous condition
Of servtude shall be entitled 70 hold such ONCE ana
perform the duties and receive the emOlumens thefeo
and may possession OF such ofce by quo wdr-
rdnto other appropriate proceeding In the Circuit OF
District Court Of the United States for the proper d
trct in any State Court having jurisdiction OF sueh
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
The following are the returns OF tho irr'.-
porated companies Of the Fifth District o Nc" Zoo
the Revnnne Denartment for the month ~ ArrL:
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

The Exhibition Company declare tl"m elves
ready to go TO work upon plans FOR tie necessary N
bton building soon as they secure ste. tho i'is
20 adapt their structure TO the groUad and .urou.a
The Exhibition is designed To be permanent and O. n
kept open "all the year round :" and for these r.
and the greater convenience OF Thousands Who vo
disposed 10 patronize the institution, site iu t- tf o.
wanted In preference 10 that Urred by property
Ia Brooklyn, Jersey City or stsfen leland. IfHg -.
able site for building within che city can De- ulft ,
1t will be secured with the dOroe purpo-'-ro q" t"
management and accommOda BOn OF tie people. h.il coca
become surrounded with lBsucss blocks, uIh b. o. '"
years the may be true ef the former. ~ .. doubt
N either OF these spaces would De large csul iO rt
the comprehensive plans ~ tho Exhibition COMPANY Ne
- suggested that, the build9s could prrssrNr mot
the trees growing n hadisOn-squhCe, aud lit -r
them In the building 20 - erected, IT. value ps f
resort would be Increased by the additional attractions
of the Exhibition. 10 - probable that the requisite O.
will be obtained soon. Hhen work viii D." oonIutic'
ana the city, IN eOi>paT dtgey short tmc tlte.i ,
Will reap the advantages --pecusry, moral and tus,t.
tua-Of one OF the RsAnest eXpOsitOus ever dc led.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23

tanrbt during wear n: pupils 7l homes for tcacbers
Under care of the Committee are the Biddle memorial
10 Instruct ooored teackers Wallingford Academy at
CharlestoD 6, c.. Freedmens University under Synod
ical well as Assembly control at 9aind5IrS 6t5 E'a'
NEW SCHOOL PUBLTCAT1oSs. -
Tho report Of The s. Pubieaton permanent CON-
orsanized by the NJ Assembly in 1887 issued at The
Assemblys instance, tracts exhibiting the views OF the
ioreed ia sphere 80 as the whole field Of denoin
national aud religious literature In 1851. AZ that tme
tbe It only included the Confession Of Faith Barness
oItoiic Church and an Almanac The interest taken
by the Church at large grew up very slowly but IN TOO
capta OF 10000 was fuly secured "a foundation I9r
and in cheering manner. This year has seen sent out
n tracts 0smO), unbound books, 81 bound books %
new, publicatlons In ALL beside The PresbyTfdH monthly
The Committee made this minute relative TO their non
Ored cO-labOror: 90. =, -, -...,.. II
a., R ,t Rev Abr Bsrnes Idenled Mr. Barnes had been
with this Institution from is heePheh' spl eg.s"s.
se v 20 ,1t m Yet % positive we're the q the snson
that they alternative bat 70 receive AMI % relee
desire Of Mr. Barnes and merely recorded on is minute; me ny
resignation and s acceptance vita no s h eat oe
ca esaoned. 1dae my S''' '''
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY ;
LOUISVILLE, May 2t.-The General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church was engaged all day yese
day in receiving reports, statistics, and various docu
ents relating TO the Church management, which were
approprately referred The Rev. Dr. Wilson read re-
port on the subject of fund for the benefit OF the widows
and orphans OF deceased ministers which was received
and referred TO Special Committee consisting OF one
member OF each Synod. The plan proposed nearly the
same as that which laid before the last Gehera As
semby. Tho annual report on puplcauOnS sioMs o eS
the number OF volumes printed during the year Were
450O of which number 205 are sim 9nDoh1 Or q, , @
bindeTy catechsms 1850; books OF the ChuTch or
dered 1000; tracts OF various sizes, l59O; catalogues
5000 annual reports, l5OO Systematic BeheYoeat en-
veOpes 1962iO; whole number OF pages OF printed a
ter IL, 2,9OOl00.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
BLOT-BEECHER.
CONCERNING COOKING.

CONCERNlNb NOOhlNts
YORK GO West Thirty eighth st., Nay lc, l..1.
To Prof BLOr-Dedr Sir: ! have greatly
reioced in your efforts and success for many rrasn
one OF them their tendency tO elevate the vocation n
cooking 10 an honorable position both a. scisncs ahd
art IinclOse with this a circular In WHICH jnu VII
notice have marked para graph for your special Aiil
tion am preparing myself and some other lldcs rf
culture 10 instruct In that domestic department au
anxious consult you points Of Attchs1 soD
write to inquire IL you vi favor me With cal %
my brothers Henry Ward Becchcr, COlumhiaet, Brook
lyn) next Friday, between and o'clock Very uuy
your friend. (diss) EArHARINE T. BLh'hlt.
RIOTS RESTAURANT. OPPOSITE THE ACADEMY or MJsIC.
BRooKLYN, May 10, $50 :
DEAR MADAM: / am very much honor'd ly
your kind and hatterng recognition or my tl"lis 10
teach the American ladies what know about the plr
ration Of food. My private duties for the present Hi
draw me from the position OF teacher and lecturer lf
trust that may at occasional intervals resume tat
pursuit-an office 10 which am impcled by uu.'.-
brance OF the generous recognition which many .m.f
rcan ladies Of the highest cultivation responded tH
efforts 10 instruct them. Meantime, a. viii give
greatest pleasure 20 cooperate with You in tire Ls
work you have undertaken. place whatever know E r
may have OF the culinary art, its rthnemcr- li
economics wholly at your disposal, and Will not . 10
call upon you at the hour named In your note hIfs
the honor 10 remain, Madam, most respeo unIy 1".i
l. I.uT.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
The House met at the usual hour this MOI

The House met at the usual hour this morning.
s A DEFENSIVE wEAPoS.
The bill reported yesterday by the Naval Committee, 10
y 5000 A. G. Ross for the past and future use by the
navy Of his invention for using hot water and steam for
offensive and defensive purposes was taken up and
passed. -,
Affairs and 4sposed Of as follOws
The Senate joint resolution 10 authorize the payment OF the fail salary
= Alvin 4 p So % Ca as M Ps to Peru without deduction on account Of
Adversely bill the salary Of Minister to China Laid
Aahorng Secretary State to the remains Of Gen Alex
V man late Consul 90 Santiago de Cuba he removed 70 the
nd States the former to be inferred in the National Cemetery at
Authorizing George Cooper Surgeon in the United States army to
nt Of services rendered BY him in July 1862 to te crew Of the
Authorizing Yates Surgeon Gibson Passed Assist.
sngeSR arg WIZ ~ & and % SGT S 70 aT % F1
them to an oaoer Of The Portuguese Navy Passed - At.
te into by The Damc Of Nsg9s in July 1864 Laid On The table
On motion OF Mr.. DAWES (Rep, Mass II was ordered
that and after Monday next the House shall meet at
Al and adjourn at O'Clock.
ANOTHER LOUISIANA CONTESTED SEAT:
The House them at 1920 resumed the consideration OF
the Louisiana contested election case oi Ne"shn against
one of the points in the turning the alleged
dsloyaty Of Mr. Ryan, Mr.. BANKS lRep, Mass.l, Who
his house and grounds at Alexandria bore testimony to
the reputation oi MT Ryan a. teig UOSeG 70 S'ceSon
The debate being closed the House proceeded to vote
on the resolutions Inc resolution oneIe9 Dy NJ hcII
as the report OF the minority, declaring MI hyIh emu
tied TO the seat was rejected without DIVISION Inc hrst
resolution reported by MI Burdet on Deha OF tBe ma
jory declaring Mr.. Ryan not entitled 70 the seat was
adopted without division The vote on the resolution OF
the majority declaring Mr.. Ncwsham entitled TO the
seat, was taken by Yeas and Nays.
At the close OF the rolcall there majority Of six
seven against the resolution but several Republican
members then voted changing the result Yeas @ Nays
p: All the Democrats voted IN the negative. 49,,
Mr.. ELDRIDGE Dem, Wis., moved to reconsider the
vote for the purpose OF Offering resolution declaring
the seat vacant.
Mr.. MORGAN Dem, Ohio moved that the House
adjourn, which neCatived.
As there were signs Of filibusterng, Mr.. BUTLER
Oep Mass and proposed that there should not he
any further obstruction OF public business, but That by
adecmcnt the vote should be takon at O'Clock on Mon
day. when the House was full aud that the House 70 on
now and finish the Consular and Diplomatic bill.
Mr.. MERCUR Qep., PENN objected.
motion to adjourn was then put and carried amid
much excitement and the House at $40 o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
THE LATE AcCInENT on THE PATERSON BRANCH
EOAD.

The late accident on the Paterson Branch Of
the Delaware, IAokawanna and Western Railroad, uC.r
Meads Basin, - thus explained by Mr. Joseph N. Ruer
Assistant EnStner: The Branch passes very Tie
Morris Canaat Plano No. TO- between Beayertown ard
Whitehall, and at that point, by agreement with thf
trese IS feet high had been erected
Az the tme or tho accident this trstlc had been oIy
partially secured, and orders issued that tfu
of cars ssoVld run upon II until fully cOmpttc Aut
wthsteung these Instructions the foreman In chalsc
OF the tf7ain, In deliberate violation OF orders DIE
tram apo the treste, which Immediately gave way D.
oI ~ nen engaged Ia laying track precptatl a.
the ground two OF whom bad their legs fractured Tbs
u teo only serious accident that has occurred upon tie
htzOch since the commencement OF its construction.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23

which hung in the air. and which the keepor N o..
had 20 fix the hight OF the ring 10 suit the raHgr of 80
particular Knight Tho point Of starting wa 100 ysss
distant from the stand, and the signal was the sofd y
the bugle, followed by the command 10 charge ffos ~
herald. Tie feat consisted in reaching the siand ~ ~
OF IA seconds, and of shfnthng the rrg te rfrf -
In many instances accomplished With su'b
skill and symmetry Of motion as 10 win crrr-.r
aging plaudits rom tic crowd. 80 fsr 1.
exhibition Of fine and graceful hOrsemahshlp va 80
eeTned the tournament proved decided suctoss ~,
OF fhe knights managed their animals with tie uf-rt
ease and maintained their saddles IN gall s,yle 4,
though frequently riding down the lsts al fnrlu 49,
AT tie first tilt only eight rider, successful n f
tho ring and subsequently the contest gradually ~.
TOved down until only three knights were lrf D. fr
Gle for the first prizea me mare named Lady Hhr,e
This finally awarded u Lddie CaEahfr iEe Kl..it
OF shannOndale The second and third prizes were 4 \
watches and were won by The knight Of Hereford M
the Knight OF Westm0rciand respectively. Several
knights coutended for the fourth przca pair u pan
SHARP prOtraeted fitting between the latter aud ns
Knight OF Alabama. Both Of the last-namcd Knight a.
gether with the Knights Of the "Od Dominion" aad n
Marlborough were conceded % be the best hOrseucr III
the day made the following address 10 the vinnoro tie
first prize: ...
s By Jour ,,a, and lifal reng yog ta!, res o. i r
beautiful hat Is tefore usi VII uie 80 r,ry
totav anI make hsypy Tucsay rhrn fcu trs
Ssahostoa Of penE the beaol teid Of hi s -
MIR Gaaher the winner, Is son Of the EdItor of Tls
Virginia free Press. The horse be rode was th00ug.
bred chestnut
Judgeswm Parks Of Breoslu ~ Ns9 Bruai o. brooi CO.
saHdlord Col d Bruce Of The mn fNd eHa iaru Do 's
a. CSis9 MsDbsi-MjoT r IT, Braneb. Aii-Col IT, Ts,. =
Brooklvu Hahn Of Brooklyp MAJOR C. McgeFu y Alsrt
Eisard A. Gaiaher Of Distrct o. CoiuInbia
Herald-C0l Lamb Of Missouri.
Tie festivities tomorrow viii include rcpett ton q
the scenes Of Saturday, beside witnessing ihr uWlg
of the Queen and the selection Of the Maas " Honor
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
THE STEAMER pRovIpENcE OK A ROCK.

The steamer Providence left Fall River on
Saturday evening during the prevalence Of heavy g
ON her way 10 New-York via Newport. After running
some ls miles, she about 10 be slowed 10 alter her
course, she struck rock forming part Of the ledge
known the Bishop" Fortunately she had speed suf
cent TO drive her the rock and she Proceeded
her way, apparently uninjured The shock caused BY
passing over the rock considerable, and for mo-
ment tere was some anxiety among persons in the cab
ins. As the steamer did not leak, aud everything seemed
In good Orttr she came on tO NewlOrk A. soon
landed her aasscuger she went over % thc E0c u
Dry Dock, a taken Out % have her hot.au '
iucd Her "a uries s3 tagt SIC VIII pe tNtl I'd
leave on her gulaT trip iO-nisa-
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
XLIsr CONGRESS-2d SssIoN.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 2.
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT BILL

Nv
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT BILL
The following is a continuation of the United
1tates Senate report;
AT O'Clock this morning Mr.. THURMAN Dem., Ohio,
succeeding Mr. Casserly, in some humorous remarks
rosed with denial Of the truth Of the assertion OF his
colleague MI sherman, that the strength Of the Demo
AZ s:2O the senate voted Mr.. Hamlin's amendment
which was caTTied-Ieas, 81 Nays, II.
ON motion Of MI MORTON (Rep., Indl q section was
inserted making criminal all attempts 70 influence the
votes OF coiOred persons by deprving them OF occu
ton eiecng them from houses lands or other property
and imprisonment Of net less than one year Tor suf
An additional section by Mr.. POOL qsep., N c. was
adopted making organizations OF two OF more Ie%IYs %
by ane not more than 5000 and imprisonment not ex
ceeding ten years and the offender 70 be thereafter III
Mr.. WILEY Qaep. W. Vs.) moved TO strKe ouI 4oe'
70 AN SGThRPENTER ep. Wis., moved an amendment
chat any person deprived Of an Office, except Con %
an or M eser ao % a. INV he deBa Of he gt to vote to
ony citizen on account Of race, color, &e shai pe % ~
70 holo suon % stSer spprorate proceeding in any
United States District Court, or proper VT 0
CGT' % said that would enable any body Of
Ren after election by swearing tney hag d,s.e to
overtrn an election for Governor or any qthe oiSe;
M CARPEETER s WIS., IN TSt of tSe eS Kind that
sPleded " ne Tlea leeFe was raonreS n
Mr.. WILLIAMS Qtep., Oregonl thought the provision
would enable any defeated candidate TO succeed.
Mr.. CARPENTER modified his amendment 20 require
proof that the party denied his vote offered at the polls
The amendment was adopted by Yeas -, Nays ~.
Mr. WILLIAMS moved TO strike ont that part OF the
eighth section authorizing United States Marshas to
the land and naval forces Of the United States
or militia 10 assist them IN executing any warrant pro
cess issued under the provisions Of the act.
Mr.. HAMILTON asep., Texasj was wholly In favor OF
the continuance Of military power in the South for pre-
ventiOn Of Rebel Outfage Instead Of granting amnesty
10 the Rebel, should take him by the throat and
knock him on the head.
Mr.. WILLIAMS was opposed to inaugurating military
rovernment at the polls in the North as wen as the
Ith
=. wiams's motion lost by a vote OF i2 TO 80.
iter various propositions TO amend, the Senate bill as
,nded was substituted for the House bhl-Yeas So,
.,4ys9.
Mr. THURMAN said the bill had been amended past
all recognition and moved to recommit 1t TO the Judicl-
Ery Committee. Lost
At IA. tbe bill was passed by vote OF 80 TO g. as
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
INTERNAL REVENUE RETURNS
NEM-YORK.

The following are the returns made 10 The
officers Revenue during the month OF A %
the gross receipts by the different railroad i'riy ..l
stage companies and places OF amusement uHl tIe '
her of cubic feet OF gas consumed:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23

John Graham-husky voiced and brinyeyedl
No wonder the dear creatures couldn't resist him;
But did the women kiss him cause he crledi
or did he CRY because the women kissed hint
cleveland Plain Dealer,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
BROOKLYN.

The following are the gross receipts Of com
panles, and the consumption Of gas, returned 10 to
Assessor Of the Second District Of Brooklyn or cmout
ending on the 18th inst:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

bd'fs, Hamilton tnd), McCreery, , EA
The Senate then adjourned TO Monday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

Strength evaporates fast at this season.
This is especially the case with all who live
by the sweat of the brow. From every pore
of the sieve-like skin a moisture exudes
which contains the elements of vitality
Thereby the blood is impoverished, the
nerves relaxed, the muscles weakened, the
digestion impaired, the bowels disturbed
and the animal spirits depressed. The con-
slant drain that produces these effects can
not be arrested, because it is due to the heat
Of the atmosphere; but the loss of the life
sustaining elements can be supplied by ex-
ira IMMIGRATION. Now therefore, is the
time to resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
the most powerful and healthful Of all veg
etable tonics. Long experience has proved
that nothing else will efficiently sustain and
regulate the system, when whiting down I'M
der the double pressure Of excessive heat,
and constant physical or mental labor. All
persons who have been tempted to try the
local "tonics' (so-called) which have been
started by sordid spectators in almost eve
ry town and village, with view of ''turn-
ing penny" by the credulity of the unwa-
~, know this to their cost. 1t is IA wise
maxim that says "hold fast" to that which
is good" OF the forty millions of people in
the United States, probably one-fifth have
tested the restorative properties ot Hostel
ter's Bitters and know IL 70 be a specific for
dyspepsia, biliousness- nervous weakness,
general debility, constipation, fever and
ague. and want of appetite; that any OF
these should be persuaded to experiment
with the worthless nostrums. recommended
by INSCRIPTIONS and ignorant emperics
seems almost incredible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
ZalIed myself Of every measure q diving

availed myself Of every measure Of giving
himspubiicity.
win give you our experience with him.
He came among US q few days before the
regular meeting OF our Chapter. saying that
he had serious personal difficulty with .
Yankee In Dallas, two miles from here) for
grossly insulting his wife and that he had TO
leave without any preparations. He said
he owned a large drug store and was a
practicing physician, and Supt. of the Bap-
list Sunday Echool-was then a member of
Sparta Lodge in louisiana He visited our
Chapter on Saturday evening and we voted
him $40, on Monday he went TO a whisky
shop and got drunk. This weakened our
confidence in him. Luckily we found the
Proceedings ofrhe Grand Lodge, of Louisi-
ana and his name did not appear on the roll
OF he Lodge that he claimed to belong to.
this was a sumner TO him /; he then tried TO
Justify his lying 70 us by saying that he
feared we might indirectly let IL get out
He then told US that he had in self defence
killed federal in jefferson Co, Miss, and
that he was member of your Lodge there.
Concord No.-and Salem Il. A. c. No.
50, at Union Church, said he had been in
irons by the Federals some nine months,
was turned over TO the Sheriff when the
State was readmitted; that his father brib-
the Sheriff by giving him $500; and that the
Sheriff permitted his escape: spoke fire.
queDtly of Col. Moreland who he said was
an eminent lawyer and his counsellor. He
got no benefit from US save our inequalities,
as we withheld the $40 voted him after get
ting intoxicated. think we owe it TO our
selves as Masons as good citizens TO do all
in our power to curtail the operations of
this vile scamp. Fraternally,
;. Il. RABY, W. NJ.
Gatesviile Lodge, No. & E. 81
Gatesville II. A. c. No. So.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
from the n. o. Times.

There can be no doubt that a constant
stream of Chinese immigration into the
South, whether for good or ill., has common
ced already. In addition to about five hum
dred now on their way to Louisiana, kOop-
manschap has fifteen hundred ready to start
tor Alabama and Tennessee, the first batch
of whom was 70 leave on the oath ult. Con-
gress is unable to pass any laws restrict
hardly dare attempt. That great changes
social, commercial and political, are destin-
ed to result in the early future from the in :
PRODUCTION of this new element of cheap
labor, there can be no doubt. And now. in
It's incipieney, it should warn the negroes of
the important results to accrue to them
from the cultivation of friendly feelings
with the whites. They cannot well afford
assume a hostile attitude, or be insensible to
the important effect the new immigration is
destined TO WELD upon the welfare and des-
tiny of their race.