davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

4 PPLICATIoN will be made to the next Legislator Q
n of the State OF Pennsy lvana for the Incorporation
of the Harmony Savings Bank, with capitol of Thirty
Thousand Dollars Said Bank to he located in the boro.
o Harmony, Butler County, said State.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-07-26
ASSESSOR,s NOTICE.

bbhiEhLh,
l3o Nassau street, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

T,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Regular semi weekly United States Mil Line from pier
81 North river foot of Fulton street Steamship YAZOO,
Captain Couch leaves Saturday at ~ Steamship
CREOLE Captain Thompson leaves Wednesday, at IL
Freight all parts North Carolina the upper Roam
oke landings the James and York rivers forwarded
Excursion tickets issued at reduced rates For freight or
passage, having superior accommodations apply to g.
AEINEKEN 4 PALMORE, Agents New York and Virginia
Steamship Company, lis Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
A 3. ROTH, AUCTIOEEER.
IN AUCTION LARGE H0uSEH0LO EURNITURE

"A. AUCTION-LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
sale At Clinton place. All the elegant Household Furniture
Of large four story house will be sold AT auction this day
<Fday September at the elegant residence ll9 Clinton
place eighth street between Fifth and Sixth sale
commencing at l0 o'clock precisely consisting o. velvet
China Tea and Dinner Sets rich silver mounted Casters sill
Teaspoons Tablespoons Forks Ice Pitcher Cake Basket
gich silver plated Tea Coffee Sets Butter Dishes ivory
handled Knives and Forks Carving Knives and Stee rich
cut 0oblets engraved Champagnes, Wines, Decanters
Carafe Celery Stand Preserves DC large black walnut
Extension Table, solid black walnut Buffet twelve Dining
Chairs, Oil Paintings Engravings Parlor and Drawing
tho richest description Of crson and crimson and
gold and black French satin brocate black walnut
Library Furniture, rosewood Eageres with French
Plate Mirrors back and doors style of Louis XIV large
Pier Mirrors Chandeliers Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges
rich marble Centre and Pier Tables rich Lace Curtains
ne collection Of Oil Pantangs Bronze Clocks and Orna
ens French China and raran Vases, Corner and Book
Stands LAdy's Work Table
m MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
..H Stool and Cover, cost 500;
elegant instrument, with round corners beautifully
carved legs and with all the modern improvements
cverstrung bass full iron plate, French action full III
tave
Chambers and Nursery-Costly rosewood and mahogany
nodsteads Satuary marble top Bureaus Washstands and
Commodes to MATCH twenty Hair Mattresses from
forty sixty pounds made to order and in excellent cond
Silk and Satin Bed Spreads Linen Sheets Ingram Carpets
Bedroom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks Toilet
Sets Olclohs Stair Carpets aud Rods mahogany cushioned
CHAIRS Etagees Sofas Lounges Couch Beds Hall Stands
Tea and Dining Tables together with large and desirable
ase0rtment Of Basement and Kitchen Utensils, &C.
NIB Reliable men In attendance to cart pack and ship
goods for purchasers at reasonable charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
A UCrIoN NorIcE.-MoRrGAG SALE OF ELEGANT

A UCTION NOTICE. MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
o'clock prec Al the residence s Wayersy Usce
Fifth and Sixth comprising large variety of Par
1or Dining Room Chamber Furniture elegant rosewood
and black walnut Psrlor Suits covered In the richest descrp
~ ELEGANTLY CARVED PIANOFoRTE,
With four round corners full containing all the
modern improvements $500 Stool and Cover; costly
Oh Paintings Mirrors, Lace Window Curtains marble top
h.tr S pars cu Th si,r
Ware Clocks, Cutlery, Crockery Mantel Ornaments &c
This sale peremptory0ne seldom met with In regard TO
extent and variety CHARLES YOUNG, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

A,UCrfON-OOALB0X WAGON, HARNESS, WHIP.
TO- this day. Il O'Clock 81 Cortandt street. Green
1Wiohs been used only few times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

A UCTION NOTTCE.-wM. Writer'S, AUCTIONEER,
IN will sell this day At New YORK Tatersnls, sixth
avenue Of foreth street. at II O'Clock Horses,
WaRons Harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.

UlOR NORTHPORT, OYSTER Ray AND LLOYD's
DockOn and after Friday, Sept I, 1853 the steamer
PILOT BOY will leave pier S. E. X. (Catharine Market
perl ~ O'Clock r. NJ Returning, leaves Northport Mt
O'Clock A. NJ. c. CfAMBERLAIN, Jr, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
z, BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER
H.. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIANOFORTE, PAINTINGS, BRONZES, DRAWING
b5 aR ROOM !, FuRNTTuRE &C,

% this day (Friday at the elegant private mansion
west sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
SALE COMMENCING AT l0k O'CLOCK.
superb sets Drawing Room Furniture bocatel OF
che chest description Etagere sauary marble
cops; rosewood Secreaire lined with satnwood; Centre
Con,oe Pic9uet Tables: Encoignures, Cabinets elegant
oe 6rocatel Curtains Cords Bands to match the suits Vel
cmbrodered Lace Curtains Paintings, French Line Engrav
one month. - 49, =
. MAGNIFICENr ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE,
ne richest offered at auction this Stool
To.sr Csnsrbqry Music Books s%broidsred cloth Cover
Chairs Lounges elegant sets Ruby Crystal Glass Ocean
tess Goble Fruit Sands Preserve Dishes Silver Casters
Spoons Forks Coffee Urns, Table Cutlery Dinner
ne Service richly decorated China Dinner Set two
Dressing Bureaus, wardrobes Armore Glaze Suit seven
Haeoes Sofas Chairs, Bedstsads suite style Louis XVI
Hair and Spring Mattresses Linen Sheets, Blankets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
"a CONTENTS OF THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE

n 0BIUNEE'S SALE OF MA0NIFICENT FURNITURE
"A CONTENTS OF THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE
RESIDENCE Isl WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET,
FEW DOORS WEST OF SIXTH AVENUE,
VIII be sold this day day public auction, commencing
O'Clock r. n The house has furnished but four
months snd contains everything adapted e fs.ho9abe
wood and Walnut Psrlor Furniture, suite Rosewood
Centre and Pier Tables two magnificent
French plate and bdck, statuary tops Walnut
Sin oiI Turkish Lounges. and Easy Chairs Damssk and
unique and recherche collection Of Paran and Bisque
Oroups Lava and Dresden China Ornaments, Historical
-HxGNfFlCENT RosEwoop PIANoFoRrE,
FOUR ROUND CORNERS, ELABORATELY CARVED;
TX OCTAVE, sTEINWAY, MAKER: :,
descriptions; Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Bsdsead
Dressing Bureaus, with marble tops O yards Tapestry
Bohemian and Crystal Cut Glass Ware, French China Cut
@ 81 aSa ser On any sn
sA''Sns s''0' W o1 Kenny K. wEsTcorr, Auc.ioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
A UCTION NOTrCB-R. 7. HAxELL. AUCrONEER
THIS DAY FRIDAY, SEPT,

THIS DAY (FRIDAY), sEPTl,
a fOx O'Clock, salesroom, s. Beekman street.
= HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
In Lott 70 suit city and country buyers t r'
= n ALSO
O. g. SLEDGEs-invoices extra quality c. Masons', Black
> II-l smiths and Stone Sledges, In fine order.
XNAHELLED kErrLkS-SO enamcled Maslin Kettles, as
.oortod COR MATS-20O COR Mats assorted sixes.
= ll-s ALSO
HATS and CAPs75 Mems and Boys Hats and Caps,
q variety. Catalogues early morning Of sale
t-IlT ]. 3. HALSEY CO.,
h- Auctioneers, IS Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

S...,, ., .rv, - w1fS. pnSc,, sss v,sv
entire Furniture Of houss-Carpete uirrorss Piano.
billiard Table, Acfor CASH pres2os marhet rates. Ap
VxyANTEp 10 BELIS--TuB PURNIrUnR or fuRkR
w rooms suitable for ycunG couSe ccnnencinS houss
keeoaas Al Ia Ras Nuste-oth STREET bstwven rvt spd
SyVsDd sysssva RakAa t9WtA esxesh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

UCrION NOTICE.-THIg DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
large desirable assortments OF Staple and Fancy
DQ Goods Dress Goods Bsmoral Skirts Hosiery Shirts
white and colored Blankes Linen sheets Muslin Shirts
.Hoso. -. LOCKWOOD BROS. 4 UNDERHILL.
~ No Auctionesrs, - Murray and IS Warren strees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

TIENRY FEr.TMkN, AUCTroNERR.-BY y. W.
q Lbii,y i ssss SR ;sars hrEisay Sep
$4,000 Cigars 70 Seed Tobacco. 800 bales kficknick
and other smoking TobAccos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS-ON
II and after Monday. June trains for Albany and Troy
connecting with Northern and Western trains, will leave
New York as foows-via Hudson River Road Thirtieth
and Tenth avenue, 7:30 A. M 2 ennd 1850 y. M
nue. at Ii A. NJ, i:4O r. H.. ThesP NJ. train runs on
Sundays WIN II. VANDERBILT, vice Presidcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
SALES Ar AUCTION.

A P. BRoIDEE, AUcTIoNEER, WILL SELL AT
"A. suction, Friday Sept at lOk O'Clock AZ private
ssdence Lexington avenue between W and
bold Furniture comprising In part namely three
octave made 70 order cost $500 Stool Cover Musc
sels Ingram Carpets black walnut Suits Extension
Urn Ice Pitcher, Knires, Forks Spoons A. Bedroom
Clocks De- Mirrors Feather Beds Curled Hair Mattresses
Spring Pillows Stair Carpets Crockery Glass
Ware, Kitchen Utensils FURNITURE &C Cash deposits
qured from all purchases Sale positive.
A UCTION NOTICE.-BOoTs AND SHOES
IA W. M. HOLLINGSHEAD, AUCTIONEER.
BY CHARLES G. WARREN
Commission Salesrooms ~ Cortlandt street.
On Friday, Sept. !, at l0l1 O'clock
FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOES
UCTION SALE.-TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
IA ton three story brick House Lot street.
~ Ill Broadway September IL NJ by order Of Su.
preme Court THOS. KNILEY, Aucioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

NOR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
CUNARD STEAMSHIP
PERSIA from New York, 9th September
AFRICA, from Boston, via Halifax, 18th september.
MONEY FROM NEW YORK 80
Cabin ........ 1872 80 Second Cabin .$8(
FROM BOTTOM.
Cabin .........$l SIP 50 Second Cabin 30
Payable In gold or Its equivalent.
For freight or passage apply to crc
4 Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

- q prwARp-LOsT ON the NTH INST, TWO
$CV Dnf,s Of one thousand dollars each, drawn by
tonsi Bank OF New York CITY, in favor Of Chares Bsbcock
Also in same package Bulls OF one hundred dollars
each The finder will receive above reward on leaving bills
and drafts with A. r. Van Nest Co., 20 warren street
PAYMENT of drafts stopped. NHf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
Contest for Governor.

The contest for the candidacy for Gov
ernor among the Loyal Leaguers is becom-
ing spirited. Recently Governor Brough's
denomination was considered hopeless
But now, since President Johnson's late
amnesty proclamation has created quite a
split in that party--the radicals denounc-
ing, and the more conservative supporting
it-and Brough being among the radicals,
his chances have very much improved. 1t
is evident that the radicals will have their
own way in the Abolition Convention in
Columbus on the 2lst. The Ripley Bee, the
advocate of Negro suffrage, rand organ of
the radicals in this county, is out tor Gen.
Cox, one of the ultraist of the ultra Aboli-
tionists in the country. Even Brough does
not come up to the standard of Abolition
ism assumed by The Bee. Last winter the
Ohio Legislature repealed the law prohib-
iting negroes from voting, and Governor
Brough indorses that act. But this is not
enough, it seems, to suit the radicals. They
object to President johnson because he
does not Immediately clothe the negroes in
the South with the elective franchise, and
prohibit the Southern white men from
voting at all. Negro suffrage is to form a
ruling element in our politics. Broton Go.
Mems. .lFf EHIl ..Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
Will do Away with Party In This
Sense. .|.'H. ..

II the State Convention on the 2lst shall
adopt platform giving notice of an ear
nest support of a magnanimous policy to-
ward the South, and the principles, of the
Presidents North Carolina and Mississippi
Proclamations, and emphatioally protest
ing against forcing Negro Suffrage on the
Southern people, it will do away with par
tyism in this sense: The Democratic party
dare not and will not antagonize that plat
form. The contest will then turn on the
fitness of the men presented for the various
offices. GRANTS army and SHERMAN's
army were distinct armies; but pursued the
same object. So, if the Administration
party shall agree to such platform as we
have indicated, and which would, un-
doubtedly, address itself to the acceptance
of the Democratic Convention, if any shall
assemble, it will present the grand
spectacle of the people of Ohio, who can
claim that they furnished the Generals and
brave men who did great work in crushing
outthe Rebellion, being united in regard to
the modeOf pacification, and in this trou-
blesome work such united expression will
assist the President essentially. To secure
something like full expression of the
people in behalf of such mode of paciti-
cation, 1t will be necessary to keep up two
distinct party organizations as heretofore.
Because, If the State Convention on the
2lst shall adopt a platform as indicated,
IL Al 80. II. I'LL
or fail to put State Ticket in nomination,
comparatively few of the voters of the
State would put themselves to the trouble
Of going to the polls, and the voice Of the
State would not prove as potential as if each
party had put in nomination State Ticket
and united in the assertion of the same
views in regard to paciication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
iDon,t Gentremen. Don,t.

! The Cincinnati Commercial on Friday
devoted over column to consideration
Of the duty Of ''The Union State Conyen-
tion.p On the Negro-voting question, it
admits that there is a disagreement in that
party; but claims that the Convention
should say nothing about it; that if the
Radicals will only keep quiet in Conven-
tion, they within very good time, obtain
Suffrage for the Negroes; that at the pres
ent it is necessary to succeed in retaining
power by false pretenses, and when they
shall have succeeded in that, the Abolition-
lists, as usual, will be permitted to have
their way. So, gentlemen, don't say a word
about it In Convention. II dila .G9aaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
Personal.

We had the pleasure of meeting in town,
last week, Mr.. Layman, the accomplished
editor OF THE OHIO STATESMAN, the CEN
tral organ of the Ohio Democracy. Mr. J..
Is looking WELL and speaks encouragingly
of the success Of the Democracy this fall
We may not elect the State Ticket, but we
will greatly reduce the Abolition, majority.
A club for THE DAILY STATESMAN has been
formed in this place, and the papers deliy
cred by Master Tribolet. TIE STATESMAN
proved, and is one of the ablest and spiciest
papers in the State. The DAILY STATES
MAN reaches here on the morning eight
o'clock train, nine hours in advance of the
Cincinnati dailies.-D Denocrdtic linton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
A Little Fast.

We apprehend that THE OHIO STATES
MAN is slightly premature in assuming, on
the authority of Mr.. Ashley's speech to his
friends in this city, that any considerable
portion of the Union men in this State pro-
pose to intimidate the President from his
policy by threats of ''crushing" him. There
is notG doubt, that many friends of the Admin
istrdtion think the colored men Of the South
ought TO haze uoice in the restoration, of Ciuii
Government there, but they do not intend TO
wage war on the President because he could
not see the way open to give the ballot to
that class at this time. .-J. ..
We do not wonder at THE STATEMAN's
anxiety to see the "crushing'' process un-
dertaken as suggested, as it would be ex-
actly TO the hand of its party; but we think
it will find Unnecessary to wait awhile before
its hopes in this respect are realized.--Io-
ledo Blade. ..t. 40 ..a.
The Toledo Blade labors under misap
prehension in regard to The STATESMAN.
1t is true The STATESMAN wants to see
''crushing process undertaken" 1t wants
to see it undertaken against the malignants,
who thirst for more blood, and who are de-
termined not to let the country settle into
repose until the Negroes everywhere are
made voters. Why can't The Blade unite
with the Democratic press in indorsing the
principles OF the North Carolina and Mis-
sissippi Proclamations and in opposition to
compelling the people Of the South to con-
fer suffrage on the Negroes? If the Con-
vention on the 2lst shall refuse to commit
itself in favor of these propositions it will
practically 'wage war on the President
because he could not see the way open to
give the ballot to'' "the colored men of the
South" There must be an unequivocal
expression of opinion, pro or con, by that
Convention, touching this matter. 1t must
be either cold or hot, for if it is neither, the
President will, undoubtedly, fall back on
scriptural authority, and spew them out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
President JOhnsOn's Views ON Ne
$50. gro Suffrage. ---,r

The most pointed views of President
johnson on negro suffrage, have just been
made to the delegation of Quakers who
called on him with petitions asking that
the influence and power of the Government
may be so welded as to secure to all per-
sons, without distinction, equality in the
right of franchise. In response, President
johnson said he would not make speech,
but would talk to them in the spirit of
friendship and fraternal regard. He wished
to talk to them as though they were all
members of the same family. He told them
of the difficulties in the way of comforting
the right of suffrage as they desired, and
gave them many instances of his eXperi-
ence among the slaves of the South, whose
habits and feelings he professed thoroughly
to understand. But one great act might
be said to have been fully accomplished
by the war, after the restoration of the
Union, and that was the complete abolition
of slavery. There were many other things
that would require time to accomplish,
and among these might be the question OF
suffrage.
The President referred to his own expe-
rience in the rebellion, and to the fact that
while he had suffered personally and pecu
niarily. and in other ways, he had no COM
plants to make, but would do his best to
bring peace and order to the country
Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial,
June Is, ..... f.-.. r.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
A New Party.

1t is now we'll understood in Washington,
in well informed circles, that the President
is determined to do what he thinks is right,
no matter how he may be assailed for it.
He does not believe that an. unsuccessful
rebellion has destroyed the rebellious
States, or their constitutions, and he will
leave the question of suffrage to be decided
by those who have the right to decide it. II
would not be at all surprising IL an Admin
istration party should be formed out Of the
recent political parties, which will give to
Mr.. Johnson's Administration very mach
of the yigor and strength that character
lied the Administration of Gen. Jackson
Mem York Herald. g $1,000 49,. 40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-17
Representation i'm the South In
/. creased by the Emancipation Of
the Slaves. fni5q -fJ ..fi-eo.. s.Ia

4. creased by the Emancipation Of
m the Slaves rtn5q -i.I afi-ao.aIa
That the basis ofrepresentation, for Con-
gtessional purposes, has been increased by
the manumission, Of the Slaves. is a fact
that is beginning to dawn on the minds Of
the Abolitionists. Before this event took
place, in the basis of representation five
slaves were counted as equivalent to three
free men. Now, these same slaves, by rea-
son of having had freedom conferred on
them, count two-fifths more-they count
as much as the corresponding number Of
white men. Therefore, in short time the
South will be able to throw into Congress
q larger representation than heretofore
And this fact is urging the Abolitionists
forward in the advocacy of the extension
Of Suffrage to the Southern Negroes. They
affect to believe, among other things, that
.if Suffrage is not extended to them, large
delegation will be thrown into Congress
from the South, who will act, politically,
with the Democratic Members, and between
them they may play the deuce with the
Abolitionists and their high-protective Tar
iffpotions and their paper money fallacies
and their class legislation generally. o5st
sl1Ghe Abolitionists, no doubt, desire to PEI
riodically renew their lease of power. We
apbrehend, however, that if they shall force
Suffrage on the Blacks Of the South, either
by direction or indirection, they will very
much overreach themselves. In the late
Eiyil War, the Democratic party has been
of no manner of use to the South. 1t has
given TO the South no aid in either men or
money Men who were called "War DEM
ocratsn, voluntarily went into the army,
while apti4War Democrats generally gave
money and furnished substitutes to escape
the draft themselves or to secure exemption
for their sons or friends. This was giving
practical aid to the Administration in put
ting down the Rebellion. The people of
the South, therefore, do not feel themselves
under obligations to the Democrats, either
War or State Rights. They are completely
at the mercy of the Administration. They
are bereft of resistance; the Democratic
party can render them no assistance; but
the administration has it in its power to
make friends and supporters of that peo-
pie. All that it has to do to secure a result
so desirable;is to treat them with the great
est tmagnanimity and allow them to do their
own local legislation; butit can't be done
by extensive hanging, confiscation, expa-
triation and making voters out of the Ne
groes. -~