davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
POLITICAL.
NORTH CAROLINA.

-
TIE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL
JANUARY 30.
Chief-Justice Pearson appeared on Friday
noon In the Senate Chamber OF North Carolina and or
gained the High Court Of Impeachment for the tria OF
Gov Holden The managers the part Of the House oil
esentsves appeared at the bar OF tho Court anu
demanded that the Court take process against W. W.
Holden and that he be notified 20 appear before that
Court for trial. the articles OF impeachment
preferred by the House of Representatives Process
was properly issued. and served the Governor In
due time he appeared by counsel, Mr.. X. Badger who
the Of the Governor, asked TO be allowed 80 days
for preparation and on motion 1t was ordered
that the respondent file ms answer to the Articles OF Inn
parchment on or before the 23d day Of January neI
aud that the managers file their replication WITHIN SIX
days thereafter and that the matter stand for trial ON
the aOth day OF January. 1871 The ChiefJustoe there
upon announced the Court adjourned tR 25d prox
The colored members OF the North Carolina Leg
isature have published address 70 the colored
people Of the State appointing Friday, Jan 49, day OF
fasting and prayer for the safe deliverance OF Gov
Holden from conviction by the Senate The address tells
the negroes cry nightly unto the Lore In the Gov
behalf II charges the Legislature with the pur-
pose let loose their mufderous bands upon tne
comparing the Democrats and Conservatives 10
Haman, tic colOred members OF the Legislature 10
Modocai and the great body OF the colored people 10
the Jews Of old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

PAGES PORTRAIT OF SHAKEsPEARE.-Ex-Senat
Wall of New Jersey, in a recent lecture Shake
speare. His Home and Genius" thus alludes to this
remarkable portrait:
at makes one sad as he reads the date upon the
ment upon the wall just above the gray stone slab, to
think that almost In the prime OF life flor there at
least 30 years power the mani the poet snatched
away What Hamets and Lears the world has missed!
Nor let us forget the bust above the monument IL s
face of exceeding calm and quiet and while it does not
fully realize Shakespeare 3ountenance there is about
something which makes us feel that there IL approach
to IT, if it is not exactly like This bust was sculptured
by Gerard Johnson Of the best artists of his day.
onseven years after Shakespeare death; but, even
then it could only have been taken from memory; and
we must therefore, regard it the only likeness we
possess of the great dramatist
"Only year ago. while sitting for portrait to Page
Zone OF our leading artists in the City Of NewYOrk,
was shown photographs taken from plaster cast OF the
face OF the poet Immediately after death. The tradition
runs that this cast was taken by intimate friend Of
the poet who afterward removed to Germany carrying
the cast with him; and IL his family it remained
precious heir loom for many generations Recently, II
found its way London, where il has caused a great
oommoon among Shakespearian scholars. Page, who ID
most devoted worshper at the 5hakespearsn shrine is
now engaged In labor of love, painting portrait from
bust OF Shakespeare he has nodded from photographs
OF this ancient plaster cast In these photographs pre-
senting front back and side views Of the head, the
dome of thought the Ipalace OF the kOu that Imagn
cent skull and Of Shakespeare appear grand enough
10 I'LL TO the full the measure Of conception of the
poet The front view OF this cast resembles both the
exalted. 1t realizes more completely my luea ol
how Shakespeare ought to have looked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
IN OLD FRIEND.

THE CITY HALL PARK STATUE OF WASHINGTON
USYAILED YESTERDAY AT TRENTON.
The residents of Trenton, n. j, were in a
ustrotic feryor yesterday an event that carried
hack the minds OF all 10 the period antecedent to the
cent war The statue Of the Father OF His Country,
which formerly occupied place In the CITY Han fArk,
NewYork, was unvaied before a large cOncourse OF
necafors The day the anniversary OF the defeat
of the Hessisns by Gen Washington at Trenton which
victory has not commemorated since the breaking
out of the last war. The statue had been reiouohed
and presents rejuvensed appearance. 1t was placed
IN niche prepared expressly for IT in the ne" washing
ton Market upon ground where the battle OF December
%, 1776, was fought
AT the time announced for the ceremonies the streets
in the vicinity were thronged with citizens among whom
were many ladies After the Star spangled Banner
lad been PLAYED by the band, the dgme was unvalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
MR.. MACY'S EXPLANATION.

To the EdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR My attention has been called TO various
articles the daily papers in relation TO the recent
arrest made in my store. Some OF the articles are,
doubt not Internationally calculated to do me great
wrong and injustice regret as much as any one can
directly indirectly by was compelled several
years since. for the protection OF customers no less
than myse TO secure the OF skilled police de-
tectye During days Of the last week there have
been at times more than five Thousand people
drawn by such crowds. / wish oily for the
and punishment OF those common enemies OF our
kind OF who have been arrested at my store
for stealing the Of Mrs Phelps is the first to which
any exception has been taken Itry to keep only honest
truthful capable and civil clerks and In all things have
tried and shall continue to try TO do everything In my
power not only for the convenience and comfort OF my
rudeness the part OF my employees and from the de-
signs OF any evildisposed persons not In my employ
should mistake occur at any time no person can re-
greet it than myself. Respectfully,
Nep York, Dec. 20, 1870. X. II. MACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
sELF.REsPECTING LABoR-A LADY wAsHERWC



Mrs Celia Burleigh, writing from Cincinnati
of experiences her lecturing tour says The WOas
Journal:
ApropOs OF cleanliness another incident OF my visit 10
Cincinnati recurs TO me. Having occasion To employ
undress directed TO a street and number little
removed from Fourth street On going 10 the place nd
Gated, | found myself before quite handsome brick
residence, with appearance Of taste and prosperity
about IL that made question had not mistaken the
directions But above the door the number was
was the name Still little puzzled, / rang the
bell which answered by pretty mulatto girl,
tastefully dressed, and ladylike In appearance Is
there any one here who takes in washingi" asked
somewhat diffdently. There Is; will you walk in T.
was the reply in voice which indicated both culture
and refinement. Entering, / found myself ID hand
sOmey furnished paror, with cheerful fire glowing in
the mantepiece hung handsomely framed portrait OF
President Lincoln, side of the room was steel ED
craving OF the reading Of the Emancipation Pr0cama
ton. the other fulllength photograph VI Frederick
Douglas Books strewed the table, and house plants
fourished in the windows. My observations were cut
short by the entrance of digned colored woman who
announced herself Mrs. c. the person was in quest
would gladly have fingered and entered into converse
tiOn felt more completely held In check by this stately
serespecting woman, afraid OF taking what might
seem MI unwarranted liberty, than II had been III the
presence OF some leader OF fashionable society Learned
afterward that Mrs c. a widow, who with the
proceeds OF her industry had bought the house in
which she lived and that her daughterhe young girl
who had let in--was muslc-teacher with as many
pupils as she could attend to- must say that no Int
for thought did this one seemed to me 90 sgnih
cant a OF the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic State Convention OF Con-
nectisut will meet at Hartford on Tuesday, Jan H.
The Tallahassee FlOridi0R Dem.) reports
macrs for s. L. Nblaek the Democratic candidate Tor
Member OF Congress from Florida, of 2l2 IL reports
also majority OF 50 for Bloxham, the Democratic lAeu
Governor The state Senate IL thinks, viii stan
Ia Democratic and II Republican; with the Hetise or
Representatives Democratic. The injunction against the
state Board OF Canyassers II still IN force.
The ST. Louis Times says that the new Missouri
Legislature will stand follows; Democrats-senats
"A; House. 70; total 49, oppOsition-senste, 90 House
50; total TO- This would give Democratic majority OF
Joint ballot As the Legislature will be divided INTO
four parties il difficult to understand which The Times
classes ~ Opposition" and which as "Democrats
Beside the regular Republicans and the regular Demo
Gratis, and the r. GraH Brown Boilers, there are some
members elect known as " Fusionists."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

skilled yTg% PySoc'h N The ,ssss ~Sts
~ ana III Selo Ia, &c and provisions for SIX months
While land and fertile snd sn' Tney
Eacn ,ay fe S, ;r6, strous habits, and excellent
moral chsrseters 70 Thsn XIX ~
tescSers CHARLES Brown OF Pittsburgh bequesFen '"
the Pennsyiysnis Colonization soeety tne sum o. p
TO be applied 10 defraying the exn Tinted Stsf.s e,
Liberia in Africa and who unable 10 pay .ne n sss
massage Having also visited one year aRo JIG ~ Ss,
rants senf ont n the (jocOndaa by the American
aation Society bear testimony 20 the ess and
,ngar nlantafions will enable the emigTInts IN rev
years TO send their relatives, ana also 70 S"''~
missionaries in the vast regions OF Central Ar1cs
Phuadeiphid, Dec. ~ 1870. Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
GEORGIA..
ANOTHER CONvERT-A REBEL OF TIE OLD
SCHOOL ACCEPTS THE SITUATION.
The Hon Rcniamin Ill Hill the anoloCist of

ANOTHER CONVERT-A REBEL OF TIE OLD
SCHOOL ACCEPTS THE SITUATION.
The Hon. Benjamin III. Hill, the apol0gist OF
the Rebel desperadoes who murdered negro men,
women and children in the notorious Camilla massa
cre Of Sept 49, 1868 whose letter in defense of that
outrage was published THE TRIBUNE OF Sept Is, 1862
has issued All Address 10 the People OF Georgia"
He discusses the nature Of the XIllth, HlVth
and XVIII Amendments and asks:
Have these amendments become In fact fixed parts OF
the National Constitution, and will they he so heu
His answer follows: After giving this subject not
only careful but most anxious consideration, nave
fact, and will be held in law fixed parts OF
the Constitution, as binding upon tIe states anu Peolo
THIS position he maintains by showing that the political
department of the Government having power 10 DO So
has proclaimed these amendments under Que FORM Oh
law and that the Supreme Court has only judicial not
political, power He asserts that usrpatlOa oten pro
duces binding law and that human experience has dls
covered no remedy for successful usupatioh except re
beliOu. .,
this amendment. under any circumstances which are
likely TO arise Mr. Hill calls the attention OF his readers
duties resulting from the premises" First he reminds
them that II is the duty or sS eyeT laws g pTs
csely a. If he had co0perated In establishing them
second II has become the duty as also the interest OF
the people Gerga permit the negroes 10 ENJOY the
right OF suffrage and to assist them in sustaining their
right Third: Duty does not REQUIRE nor interest de
questions involving the principles which nave ed 10
the present condition OF affairs ana 70 the PrTen.
A black man who cannot be bought is better than
white man who can, and Republican who cannot DC
bought is better than Democrat who can
SCATTERING RETURNS.
Jasper County-MajOrity for Lawton, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress Qvth DISTRICT, o. The
vote for President in this county stood as follows;
Grant g. Seymour. s73 Democratic majority, $685. The
Democratic county ticket is elected.
CatOOsa COunty-Iawtons majority, 366. The vote III
1863 stood as follows: Grant, 1914 Seymour. 347 Dem
majority. 253. The Democratic county ticket
successful. -
Cwnnett County Majority for Price. the Democratic
candidate for Congress the With District 1lO. The
vote in 1868 stood follows Grant, 1888 Seymour Lag;
Democratic majority $751; The Democratic county eke1
| is elected. . ,,,-
Fayette County-Majorty for Bgby, the Republican
candidate the XIIId Congress- IT'D District ~ Inc
vote IN 1868 stood Grant Seymour 69; Democratic
| majority, 3G3 A Republican state Representative was
chosen In this county, but the county officers are all
Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Winchester. Hypopho.phite- will cure cOs'UsrrrOS
Wedding End Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Nots Payer
ws EyxKpELL lO FULroS-sr. OLD DUrcs CHURCH
DIED.

CARPENTER-Dec 2 1870 Mrs LAvinia Carpenter beloved "f'
Lodge No ISL zion Ene.mpneDt No ~ aud o. AZ
gHf os S on the as S.t p 10 Il, Ds Too
cHEEKson Friday Dec 2 Maris Lussts: sc' Of william csss'
Friends Of the family are nys to .s s We uSs as Of
POry,seSens. and se'eHtbsye, Wednesday morning IL
cLARRY-os Saturday morning Dec a. Tsylo,.i Beoiu
D. Francis A. CARY asd ssTs month";, aTG a - 70 attend
bis fSDes from ST. Peters Church seconds, BE-
Second and South rhdss Williamsburg on TUESDAY
9th inst. at 10
FRITH-Aftera short illness Monday Dec 2s Sarah Firth
The friends The s1 and s as ss11 . the Ss F BsU "
GrOves., jersey City on "Wednesday Dec a. sts0elOet N
GIBBES-On Christmas Day Emily Oliver wdo" OF the late h"oe'
invited attend the funeral services Galway
Ssth inst At 10 Oclocs a N,
Bgo,n D. % o. s,o a sstn .s, PES S. 2.
youbges, sol o the late Warden Hayward r,,
.rnOc1 The g eoc the house q his brOhsrDs".
VIM II Smith No l2O South Portland ave-. Brooslyn
HAsKELL-Dec a. Benjamin Haskell formerly Of Eewburypor.
Mas. IL The ,oS year o. bis sg IN. o are invited 70 attend hi.
funeral service. Tuesday 2h inst O'Clock ~ from ~ Lei
ferts-pl. Brooklyn.
re Henry Hoppu Providence L. The ed yesr her
The relative, family respectfully invited to attend
S '? S. s kas No. I'D arr BsSs
TNNIs-wm. c. Innis Monday, Dec %, si3an
sh I the f"Ss viii place: III. relative.
JONEs-Ou Dec. 2J Isaac y. Jones n his 6sth year
Funeral from the house sai West Twenty eonds 90 Tuss Dec
q, at IL an.
KNowLToN-Iu Burlington j. Saturday Dec a. Capt Miner
KnowltOn, L. :. A., aged % year,
respectfully invited to attend the hnerA his late
dence Thursday, Dec %, at II e m.
ASGREwoAt Glendale Ohio Christmas S morning NOR 10 O'o'i m"
READEon Monday morning Dee &C. hi; late residence 50 Wes'
Twenty seconds NJ Georg. Kead formerly Of San Francisco
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN PELTAt Yonk Gath inst Sarah Todd widow Of James L.
Van Pet, aged 70 years. - 80
The friends OF the family funeral which will
Tuesday 27h O'Clock from her late
AshbuTtOn and WsrburtonaVes
vEITCH-In city Sunday 23h in Charles W Velch Of
William Veitch. in the 3st OF his
The relatives Of family respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services Church Of Bedford
and hoon-sts Tuesday evening Dec. r. at o'clock
WILSON-Sudden apopery City "a Henry Wilson
formerly Of Bangor Maine in the S7th year Of his age
Relatives invited the funeral 1ue, Dee a.
from bis late residence S7 hercerst, Jersey City
without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

and in the breath thanks IL for its assistance and
curses IL for s demand for further consideration II Is
the old story OF the fox at the bottom OF the
well asking the goat to como down ana get
drink Of water The goat thereupoD tumbled In head
long, and as he did 50 the fox scrambled up over his
horns and body and left the goat at the bottom or
the well" Here is illustration Of the way In which
the fox talks TO the goat. The Republican says
in the late canvass 10 aided us 10 smash It's party
and renstate the Democracy and that too ut patriotic
sacrifice of ia own power aud profits, which IL has never
ceased regret and which we shall never cease TO be
grateful for 1t made prodgions mistake N Its caleu-
atons OF the outcome the election II thought the
Democrats would he absolutely overpowereu WIN IT'S
magnanmity,' and would JOIN ne new party WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
COMFORT IN STREET CARS.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The following notice is posted in the
Brooklyn horse cars:
Conductors must close h while collecting the
platform requested report violation Of the shove
onief"
would commend IL through your columns worthy
OF imitation here. am also informed that some
routes the warmed by stoves. r.
Nelc York, Dec. "A, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
TIE NINTH CENSUS.
MARYLAND.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS

The population OF Baltimore, given above (26 Sssl is
about 1000 than that reported few days by the
city authorities after enumeration by the Police De
partment The following is the return OF the number OF
establishments OF industry In Baltimore City and the sew
eral Counties OF the state Anne Arundel lO5; Aegany
$50 Baltimore County, 4G8 Baltimore City, 2,270; Cal
vert s. Caroline, 49, Carroll 43 Cecil, 1897 Charles, II
Dorchester O2 Frederick, 53l Hartford 1875; Howard
III Kent, Montgomery, 1903; Prince Georges, A.
Queen Anne's So; st. Marys, 49, Somerset, so; Talbot
207 Wcomico, Worcester, 80; Washington, 32S-tota
4 gC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND THE RELIGION
FESTIVALS.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t has been, for many years past, the
practice OF some Of city papers the day after the
celebration OF any of the great festivals OF the Church.
TO give some account of their observance by the two most
prominent denominations, the Episcopal and Roman
Catholic But the Luthersns, who are not whit behind
either OF the churches just named in the Observance OF
the church-festivas, have been panied TO note how
utterly they have been ignored such occasions This
omission has OF course unintentona and has prob
ably arisen from two First the Lutheran Church
Is very unobtrusve devOes herself nOiseessy To the
great work which she undertaken dscOrages every
thing like sensational preaching, and allows no opera
lutheran churches OF this city Divine wOr ship ID con
Quoted entirely In the German language
There are this city and 1T vicinity al least 20 Ivan
oelca Lutheran churches would direct attention TO
The claims Of Lutheranism 10 the respectful consdera
ZION OF our fellow citizens and the kind notice OF our
heading Journals at when the religious exercises
Of other denominations noticed and commented upon
deserve to be entirely ignored though were not III
existence. o.,
Although nearly all the Lutheran Churches in and
about NeWY exclusively German there are also
those in which Divine worship conducted altogether in
tbe English language OF these, the Church of the Holy
TRINITY possessing a large and beautiful audience cham.
her s situated in Twenty frst-st, between Fifth ana
SYthaves quite the latter and thus easily access
lille 10 persons families living IN the central part OF
by whom il was opened not quite three years ago.
There has been gradual but steady increase In the
attendance and the many strangers who VISIT II are
sivsVs made heartily welcome. GERMANICUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
steinuay & sons,

M.SrYacrrREKs o, GRASD. seCAKE. ssp Urz"Hf
PANoToRrK.
Invite the attention the public splendid sOrment Of Flame
forte. at moderate prices OLD exchange B'e PA"s
forte warranted y,s Illustrated catalogues mailed free On 'p-
nie.uou WARsRooss SrErsvAT HAIL,
lOs and III East Fourteenth st.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Facts.

Of ASsrRASCr SOCIETY,
Broadway H. approved by different States Of the Uuoe sal
North equisbe liberal vel managed and hofoasn
reliable This proved by the facts that ia Annual C'.h
Income three Five Million Doisrs and s
Cash Ten Million Dosn PareJ nssaS
Annual Dividends =,
The Fire Building soe affords vRKy splen
aid Of The socets enormos' basoe
the rents u the total investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27


SIR: VIII you please ask the editor of The
Cincinnati Commercial paper that is always bowling
Free Trade" and stigmatizng all manufacturers as
Monoposts," IL il Ia result OF the Protective pol
ICY that compels the citizens OF Cincinnati to pay 100
per cent than is charged in Philadelphia and CO per
than charged In Chicago for the same sized
newspaper sheetf Respectfully, o.,
Cumminsrlhe, Ohio, Dec. q, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

Tins II, Appew. Greenwich and M,nsy has I.
choice fsm including rKs ent sPIcss OF
This ustsorhs place which 70 secure
supplies for HOLIDAYS Daily Tribune, Dec 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

HEwORLEAss Dec sPloar asl sup-rsne - 75 Des4s Es
ira IS 90; Treble 81 rs Ost- 5Jos5 C,ri, Whe sss
Yslov s7aes Bran 81 l5USl ~ Ray krnet Pnme, Ell 90
PORK ana BaooB-Ne shoulders IN narket Clear RIB -
Clear Sides I1ic Lar-Tierce 2ei keg nSite sHsT ~
SSs7e Choice Gle WHISKY slds o. Coffee armer; Primo ~
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

MACHINE hghlens the labor aud promotes ina b
hos. home. The GkoyER BAksR yener.
acknowledged b. the best sewing Machine for family w. ssro"
4yJ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

and greeted with the cheers Of the assembled thous
snds." Speeches were afterward made IN the market
hall by Judge Reed the Hon. David Naar. and c. G.
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Sperial Notites
Credit and Capital.

McKILLOP, SPRAGUE 6 Co.
will ssue about the January 1911 their volume
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER"
will be the complete and rdluabk WOrk Of the kind pub
hshed.
This the only REFERENCE GUIDE giving BY their NEW ky.
estimate CAPITAL Of Gru connection with their
CREDIT ratings.
This Agency established In 1852 and The Commercial Register has
become STANDARD WORK and invaluable dispensers Of credit
Two editions are issued January and July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
DE Gray g. Ellison,

81 UsOSsaUARE NEw YORK.
Sole Agents for
SDGHw SMITHS CELEBRATED AMERICAN 0EeasS
OPEN IN rHE BvEsINs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.
RrRnPRAY MAKKRTl


tTROPBAN MAHhbIH
Dec Syued FveT~yns bond. eossi saar
day AZ 81. cor the issue Of losa