davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The Nebraska Legislature adjourned on
the 18th inst Resolutions endorsing the
Presidents administration were passed
almost unanimously.
The cattle disease has br6keS6ut in Mont
gomery county, Pen syIyania A large
number Of cattle have died since the begin
ing of 1866.
There was q fires Austin, Texas, On the
fourth iRstant, which destroyed property to
the amount Of twenty-five thousand dollars.
Over seventy members Of the Kentucky
Legislature have signed petition requesting
President johnson TO pardon John c. Breek-
inridge
The Military Commission setting at Louis
vile, Ky, in the case of the one-armed guer-
rillai Berry, have found him guilty Of three
/ separate murders, and sentenced him to be
hanged The Sd Of March is fixed for the
day of execution.
Orders from Washington have been re-
ceiped at Wilmington, n. c., for the imme-
date diseontinuanee Of that military district
There are now only three regiments of Fed
eral infantry in the entire State of North
Carolina, ono of them being of white and
the other two Of negro troops.
The Connecticut Democratic State Con
vention was held in Hartford on the 9Th
inst, full delegations from all the counties
being present, and the general attendance of
citizens being large. James F. English and
Ephraim II. Hyde were nominated for Gov.
ernor and Governor by acclama.
ton.
The. Democratic State Convention Of
New Hampshire assembled in Concord OF
the 8th inst, and nominated John G. Sim
clair US candidate for Governor. The plat
form adopted approves President johnson
course, urges the immediate admission tt
Congress Of the Southern Representatives
and opposes all further constitutional
amendments.
The editor Of the Louisville Journal VIII
: has lately returned from visit to Washing
ton, publishes the following significant par
agraph
No matter, dear reader what you see il
: the papers, JEFF Davis won't have a militar.
trial, and he won't be convicted And if h
= acre convicted, he would be pardoned
? Though no card player, we speak by tn
card
The Texas State Convention met at Aus
3 tin on the 9Th inst. Hon. Mr. Throekmol
ton was elected on the 9th inst, Presiden
: Of the Texas State Convention. He was
strenuous opponent of secession, and
highly respected for his character and Ia
:. ents. tits said the Convention VIII incol
porate into the Constitution the total abol
+ ton of slavery" and give negroes th
f right to testify in all courts, hold propert,
sue and be sued.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

It is said that the Presidents veto of the
Freedmen Bureau bill has just been re-
ceived, covering thirty pages Of fOOolscap
lie is opposed to the bill in every shape
and form, and believes many of its features
to be unconstitutional, and says that no
such legislation for the South ought to be
adopted. lie says that the bin confors
too much appointing power on the Presi-
dent; and in a full discussion Of his re-
construction policy he thinks the Southern
Representatives ought to be admitted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

HARDY g WILSON.

The. undersigned has formed partnership
With j. A. WILSON the mercantile business un thu
style Of Hardy & Wilson
He hopes be literally patrouissd heretofore. Thanks
feGI7-Ia Il. S. HARDY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

James Peyton, formerly Of Fredricksburg,
Va, and worth, before the war, over one
hundred thousand dollars, was lately sent TO
tho Washington AImshouse, having lost all
his property by the war, and being to old
and feeble 20 work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The Houes judiciary Committee has reject
ca the bin to punish countor!citing with the
death penalty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
The Radicals and Negro Suffrage.

the Radicals and Negro Suffrage.
From the World
If anything were needed to prove to the intel
lgent people of this country the utter impracti-
cability OF the unnatural issues which the radi-
Gals would force upon us, and the shameful
hypocrisy Of those who sustain them, it must
surely be found in the rough and-tumble fight
of the so-called Southern Convention over their
unhappy protege the negro.
After having kept the whole country, for more
than year, IN constant turmoil over the great
underlying question of impartial suffrage: !"
after having, directly or indirectly, made every
great measure in Congress to turn upon that
single pivot; after all their vrulent abuse OF
| those ''renegades" of the RepuDlIcan party who
| felt constitutloually incapable of swallowing
| and dIgesCng the negro in the new shape pre-
| sented; after proclaimlng the President ard his
| Administrator band OF traitors and red
| handed ruifians TOR not trampling upon the
Constitution by seconding their views upon that
| subiect-what do we find?
| These same defenders of the rights of the
| negro, these same loud champions of universal
| euaality between the black and white races
| meet in Philadelphia to announce and sustain
their philanthropic doctrines, and all they do il
not only to exclude the negro entirely from theil
couacils-eXceptlng one semi-white one fron
the North-but actually refuse to even discuss
the question of impartial or negro suffrage! Ii
vain AttoTney-General Speed eXerts himself Il
hurry up the good work; in VAN hiss Anni
Dickinson expends her eloquence for her blacl
darlings, and showers taunts and ridicue upoI
her whltelivered white friends In language NOR
scathing than ever Lady Macbeth applied to he
irresolute and soul-strcken lord. 1t is all OF NJ
use. Negro suffrage is all good enough at a dis
tance, but when it comes to fairly swallowing
this terrible black-dIaught, first one makes
wry face and rejects II, then another and another
7 until the whole Convention refuses the filth
3 compound.
J But are we TO suppose that this rejection G
impartial suffrage" among its own advocates
7 is genuine repudiationl Not bit of 1
! With few 1t may be, but with the vast maiOrit
It's q mere piece of hypOcriticsl acting TO Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

auence the elections. They know that the pub
lie mind Of the North Is no more prepared for
any such issue than are the people of the
Southern States They know that any such
issue broadly put to the people of the North
would crush any party that dares TO propose 1t.
But do these folks Imagine the people of the
North such atrant idiots as not to understand
them and their whole programme? Do they
fancy Ike stupid ostrlches, that by bur ging
their heads in the sand their whole ungainly
carcasses are not exposed to view? Do they
imagine the world unaware OF the fact thai
neoro suffrage is the one cohesive Ingredient of
their party, the sole pivot on which il turns, the
issue which they are determined to cram
down the thrOats of the white people OF thls
continent, by ballot or by bayonet, as the case
may determine, and as some of their orators
have not failed to openly threatens Do they
hope with the speeches and proceedings Of
this Convention IN the hands of every voter in
this republic, to gloss and dodge over this great
pivotal question at the coming elections? Miss
Anna Dick inson, IN her glowing wrath, SAID
she "would tell the men Of the Convention that
their great party, from Maine to California, was
devoted to black suffrage ~ The white voters
OF this country stood in little need Of this
information from Miss Dickinson. They already
knew that 1t is for black suffrage the radicals
are striving to force another civil war upon us,
and they are going to give a record of their
feeling upon IL at the balot-boxes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
MIstalSing the Issue.
From the Times

From The Times
The only address upon which the Southern
Loyalists'" Convention at Philadelphia could
agree was one in which denunctation of the
President was the sole feature. He is accuse d
of multitude OF political crimes and mi5de-
meanors, and is duly branded as traitor to his
party, aud as neglecting utterly the claims of
Southern Unionists 10 control the destinies OF
the Southern States.
The Convention evidently fell into the mistake
OF supposing that we were to nave "A Presiden-
tial election this fall. Tney do not seem to be
aware that President Johnson holds MS Office
until March A. 1869, nearly three years from the
present time; and that the election of his success
sor does not take place until the fall of 1868. If
they can preserve the Address they have just
issued until that time, il Will be valuable as a
campaign document against his reelection. Just
at present 1t is little out OF season.
The only men on trlal now are the members
of the present Congress. 1t would have been
more 10 the purpose il the Southern Loyalists'
could have given some Cugent reasons why they
should be reelected. Ii they could have agreed
upon some platform of principles on which they
could appeal fOr public support-if they could
have shown any service they have rendered the
COuntry-any great measure they have adopted
Tor its Ieliet-any plans they have put forward
for the prompt restoration of its peace, union,
and prosperity, they would have done some
thing at least towards satisfying the curiosity OF
the people, aud possibly towards perpetuating
the lmbecllity OF the present Congress.
But assaults upon the President have no bear
ing upon anv great political questions now
awaiting public action. They undoubtedly
amuse those who make them, and to a CERTAIN
extent entertain the lookers-on-but they are
quite barren OF any good results 10 the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
TRussEs, SUPPORTERS, ETC.
GREAT SAVING OF TIME,
LABOR, AND MONEY.
FLANDERS PATENT
P0RTABLEC cylinder BORING MACHINE

Marine and Stationary Engines. Blast Cylinders.
Pumps and Corllss Valves bored out without removing
them from their pTeseht positions.
Engines boreu of every size and build either when
ve tiC horizontal or Inclined from 10 70 800 horse
power by removing only one or both heads and piston
This is the onlV true TO bore cylinder as
the ma chnery Is NOV ed from its present place
cepi what mentioned above great amount OF time
is saved the work completed In than one i0urth
The time otherwise required. \ 7T''
L. b FLANDER9 A CO
No. 1928 POPLAR Atreet, FhiladeDhla.
No. 2S North WILLIAM Street New York.
We refer to IL ?. orris, Towne Go ! NJ W Bald
Co.; j b. Bruner a S0nsi jerks Sons.
of Philadelphia; LebiRh Zinc Woris Bethlehem,
PennsY vaDia; trenton Iron Co Trenton Y J. SSey-
leIt, Men anus co Reading, Pa Mccormick 4 Go
hansbnrg "a Hewes PhilliOs, NewaEk J; snA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
The Atlantic Gables and Their Manage


The Atlantic Cables and Their Manage
ment.
From the World.
The recovery of the broken cable of 1865 from
the depths of mid-ocean by tine Great Eastern is
an achievement almost as wonderful as the lay
ing of the cable OF 1865. 1t strikes the imagina-
ton as a signal victory over the elements, and,
in fact, as a mechanical feat, it deserves to be
ranked among the triumpbs of the century.
But recent as is the conquest over space and
time effected by the linking together of two
continents with an electric wire through path
less seas, ii has already become common to the
popular apprehension. Experience has dulled
the sense OF wonder, and to-day the busy mil
lions on this side the Atlantic at least are Il sed
10 the daily miracle, and think OF it merely as a
mart of the vast machinery with which the
American press gather for their tables and their
counting rooms the news of the world.
And indeed, 1t Is the usefulness OF the cable
and its permanence which are guaranteed by the
Great EdsteTns recovery Of the cable OF 1865
Not merely are we soon to have two lines across
the Atlantic-that is, in all probability, now
assured; but we are able hereafter TO be cont
dent that no accident can happen TO thosl
cables which cannot be speedily repaired
Communication may be interrupted, but 1t
sble 10 he resumed. The insulation OF the cabl
is more perfect to-day than when 1t was laid
hnt a defect In insulation, or a rupture, shoul
either occur, can be definitely located; such ar
fbe precision and perfection OF the instrument
whlch measure and transmit the electrlc cui
rents. The operator at Valentla or at Heart
Content can measure within lew miles th
distance 10 the spOt without moving from n
Toom. a vessel can be sent out provided WIT
Suitable appliances, can steam at once 10 Ln
aouirea latitude and longitude, lower ne
gTannlipg IRONS lift and splice the cable wlthol
delay The chances are, OF course that Whl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

"A Chinese Commissioner, named All Yuc. is
on his way to this city from San Francisco. He
Robert +. Strichler, an American, who has
spent many years in China. The object of All
Yuc's visit TO the East is to introduce Chinese
labOrers into the United States, and with this
view he will travel through the Southern, West
ern, ana Eastern States, offering TO furnish field
hands,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
PERSONAL.

EW BOUNTY BILL - ALL SOLDIERS
~ who enst ted TOR three years since April ls 1861,
and served their full term OF service discharged
before said term service account of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and more,
entitled to receive additional hundred dollars
Widows minor children parents OF deceased soldiers
who enlisted tor tnre years and died IN the SERVICE or
from diseases wOuDds cCntrac led in the service and
line of duty entite to receive additional
hundred dollars. Call or 1dress
GEORGE w. FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street,
SElml One door below Third
who has all the forms to collect these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n L. CARPENTER d SONS DANCING
No, 625 ARCH STREET
ID. L. Carpenter, the wei known and experienced
Master OF dancing and Callsthenics respectfully in
forms Parents and Young Ladies and Gentlemen that
his Academy iOI Private Tuition will reopen for the
sAHU URDAY SEPTEMBER !, 1866
for the Fal Winter, ana spring.
Every attention heretofore vii be paid to advance
his fclolars IN particular, and he be
punctuslly at his rooms, No 6S ARCH Street, daily
anu DAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
ruEsD2Y i2GRsDAT ASp sATTRDAY TE6l AFTER
EVENINGS FOR GENTLE.EN.
TUESDAY THURSDAY fNGs. End SATURDAY EVEN
PRIVATE EVENINGS FOR LADIES AND GEN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. phfMEN ANp FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRiYATE TUITION
given In classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms etc made known at ID. l.. Carpenter Il Sons
D. L. Carpenter Son will give their attention to oil
the latest fashionable dances OF the season.
~ Galops Wahzes, Hops. etc, ana the many differ
GERMAN COTILLIoN
together, he Will tea n usual round dances and
Quadrlles. and, In fac, any dance that NAV be re-
the tall and winter seasons.
PRIVATE COTILLION S0IREES
will be given to scholars and friends at his Rooms this
season, as well as course of Evening Subscription
SOiIees at the usca Fund b all and a grand Masdue
Subscription Bal in February also his TW enty-second
Annual Floral Bal vii be given at the Academy OI
Music his season Information will be given on appli-
cation TO ID h. Carpenter
Tickets reaoy at his tor his Opening Soiree
GoNSTANTiNE II oNlDAS CARPENTER,
s273m No. 625 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

STEIGLEDER, TROUT, V0IGT q co.
- beg most respectfully TO call the attention OF the
public at large TO their newly invented Patent,
THE UNIVERSAL AIARMIsI.
which, by dscharPing percussion cap made expressly
Tor the purpose Will prove very eectual In the preven
tiOn OF bufglaries etc.
lhe folo%ing are some of its great advantages:-
lst. simplicity OF construction cheapness and in
application, so that servant OF child may set It,
2d Freedom from danger TO persons property.
Sd. Universally OF application to part of a Door,
Window, Grating, Shutter, Gate, Garden, Preserve,
Fisn- Pond etc.
9TH 1t gives check to burglars by alarming the in
mates, DeighbOIs and police.
5th The mind Is relieved from much painful anxiety
in female lone old age especially when articles
OF PIeat value are kept In the house.
9Th II universal protection 10 travellers TO fasten
on chamber doors
of order -. -. 49,. a-,a..-- = - -
STRUMENT
We have put our article at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive of 25 caps. and Il cannot be got
che aper either Iom rom agents, For further
particulars inquire OF or address,
STEtGLEDER. TROUT, V0IGT a CO.,
ONCE, No. 5A WALNUT street.,
Room No 49,
We will send the ALARMIsT 10 any part OF the
country on receipt oi price, and 25 cents extra tol
Country Agents wanted. 62s sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
Mr.. johnson on His winding Way.

COMPLIED rvrrY DAr FOR EVENING rnron,rH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- WASHING ron, June g. 1855

~ - - -
Trains between wAsHINGTON AND BALTI-
mOkk and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run IS follews viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
=, leave oaiiy, except Sunday, at 7:oo, 7.sO, and
LID q. m and 2:45, and $50. and 500 D. m.
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS
leave aaliy, except Sunday, at ZOO Q. m, and
FOE "AY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPoLys
JUNCTION
,. m.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave st7o0 and 30 Q. IN and 40 D m No
trains to or from Annapolis on Sunday
ON SUNDAY.
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave AZ 80 e. m, and IS and 10 p. m
FOB WAY STATIONS
LeaNe ~ % a. n :, ana as and SEQ p. z.
fOh ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
a leave daily, except Sunday. at $50 a. m. and
90 On Sunday at SEQ p m only connecting at Relay
p pa WITH trains from Baltimore TO wheeling,
,THRoTGh ffff6cK Ers to the Yves. can be had a,
Tue ashington Station Ticket o flee at all hours
In the day as we'll as at tho office of the Baak-
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, 3l- Penn
avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets - : :.
For New York. Philsdeip hfA. and Boston sse
Advertisement of "Throueh Line wv
W. z. SMITH. Master OF TRANSPORTATION
u. COLE, General Ticket Agent
&C ~ Il GEO. 3. KOONTZ, Agent, wsshini ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
EOR THE BAsTERN SHORE

The large, staunch, and eemmodious Steamer
Wilson SMALL, CAPT. 4. %S
kka a' IA RP EI s.y:: her pier Sspo;it. C
tween Barre and Lee streets,D Baltimore. every
TGasp ia T SaHS sa and sATgRRAT, ets
HHXHF IHr CL0 EA ,n He9tNT, WH4LLLACHs
KH1RF, cad fEoY6's I1NpIHGG.D 1oAD0
Returning from THE sHORE," she leaves
Lloyd Landing q I p. m, Cambridge ct 4. 80 D.
M, and 1aston Point 1t 8 p. m. (touchine IT the
intermediate landingJ on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
She has fine state rooms, and all other passenger
accommodations. equal to those of any other
steamer on Chesapeake Bay. Sc ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

~sireasers" Is the, name sfthe marty in
Colorado opposed TO making that territory a
DLadies Were skating on Pi,tsburg bay a
week ago.
e. The popping ola champagne cork ex.
posed me uurIghteous conduct OF some IRE
weren't hymn-singers in San Francisco
church during divine service.
SS~Ith has become a necessity IN California
10 select only married ladies 10 teach the Young
Icea how 10 shoot, because the unmarried ones
s~Hhoi DC relied npon Tor any great length of
time. ditto in Washington.
81 Negro fairs are prohi5ited in Mobile
ES~O. d Duke, cousin of Basil Duke has
been brought to Nashville by The military on
charge OF orlgardaSe-
81 yonng gentleman. whose ladv-Ioye
suddenly left HIM inthe lurcb, mournfuIly
prays tha, she will come soon and take him
out
srThe Fort Wayne Gazette notices the ar.
TIEa IN that city OF half a dozen iron balls
with chains for the use OF people " no have no
visible means of support s.t
~Cineinnati is TO have a new reservoir
covering fourteen acres holding 100. OOGu4bj
gallons of water, and costing sl,5O0,0oO. Work
on u bias begun. ~ -' ND p
STwo young girls broke through the ice
while skating at Ottawa, on Monday last and
were nearly drowned. go
~It is said 10 be the habit OF New ALBANY
beaux TO sit with their arms about the waists
of their sweethearts during the theatrical per
foTmances.
The Boston Transcript says that Henry
Ward Beecher declines 10 lecture this winter
and has returned the money advanced 10 HIM
by committees and associations.
SThe report in the newspapers that Gen.
Fifth ugh Lee. has gone 20 Texas, is incorrect
He is At his home in Virginia, cultivating his
farm.
~John Shepherd, the pedestrian. in at.
tempting 10 walk ITO consecutive hours at
Savannah, Ga. fell after having walked los
hours and 20 min utes.
~An indignant mother found her hopeful
daUghtsrs.ata low place OF, am sement IN Chi
Cago The other night, and taking each nv the
hair of the head led them out of the house To
the great asionishment of the spectators
HThe experiments the lower banks of
the Thames, TO test the productive powers of
the London sewage when applied 20 sea sand
have 10 us far been attended with remarkable
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
10y GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioueers.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PRePkkTf iroL ting on street north, betw cen
Attn ana 9th streets west at Public Auction
SnFRlDAY. the 2Ist instant, at 4 o clock p N ,
shal sell. by virtue of deed of trust Gated the
18th day of June. A 1855 and duly recorded IN
Liber J. A E., No. ls6. folios Pos. $50 40 and III .
one OF the Land Records for Washington q unity
in the District of Coiumnia being the We at half of
the west moie'y Of Lot No. 6. in Square D. SIS
fronting ON street north ~ feet and "a of an inch
running back that width TO Washin ton street
With he improvements consisting of a three story
Brick House and Back Buildings, having water
Terms made known on the day Of sale All CON.
veyanciDg and revenue stamps at the cost of the
purchaser. Sl00 down In the hands Of the nc
tlene.rs on the day of sale, and IN the terms are
not complied with within We days after the az of
sale the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property st the risk and cost of the defauttpg
purchaser by advertising the sale three times in
some news paper ruhlishe ed in " ashin gtop civ
THADDEUS h. PREUSS Trustee
GREEN & Williams
oe eoHds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
ICY aREEN : WILLIAMS. Auctioaeer,

CHANOHRY SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
AND Lon. ON IA STREET, NEAR SOUTH
By virtue Of q decree passed by the Supreme
Court, Of the District OF COlumbta, sitting in
ChaBcery in cause 1876 wherein John r Murphy In
complsnant. ard Ann T Nesry ct. a. are defend.
DAY the 9th day Of December, A. d 1876, at 81
O'Clock m, on the premises Lot eleven ilDia
Sqnare S38, And the improvements thereon.
Tie terms Of sale Is prescribed by aid decree
One.th OF the pufc chase money TO be- paid cash,
enc the balance IN SIX AID nine months from the
day OF sale said balance OF purchase money TO bear
interest and the pay thereof to be secured By
the bond or bonds Of the purchaser or pnrcn asers
With surety or sureties to be approved BIZ the
Trustee: or said purchase money can be paid in
cash on the day OF sale Of the final tifcation
thereof. A deed will be given to the purchaser or
purchasers on payment Of the whole Of the pur
Chase money. II the terms of sale are not com ed
with by the purchaser or purchasers within Il We
from the dag Of sale, the Trustee reserves the
right to resell the said property ct public auction
or purchasers upen giving five DAY notice in
1.-The Evening Star F" All convey ancing and re We.
stamps at costs of the purchaser or purcha.
sers. WILLIAM MILLER, Trustee
GREEN WILLIAMS,
6ec f5awSw6ds Auctioneers.