davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-31
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b, !. !. alIl s,I.. Z. S KlaR e. 81 =

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- THE wcadiffst flssIbilijy aud great com.
Efs x; sr s KIN f' s g s. ssil 4: DS
"a. ss. sss .s%I Sss. s sp%
shaiEs, for promenade aud house idress, az tho
skirt can he folded when IN nsc to occupy 4
.uall plass Z. sisly ~ s,syepIsgtly a' six
K iIne. not found N any Single spring Skirt,
- lady having enjoyed Jhs Plcssure, eeps
fort, aud great cphycufencc Of wearing the Iju-
ilplri EIptis strsl Spring. skir, Cog asInsls day
Wal never afterwatds Willingly dispense With
isd'.. ps,iss h . s;s.1 and Young
They will not bend Or break like tho Single
Spring, hut viii PFesefSr their perfect aud
efacefai .haee pllrR three or four ordinary
skirt. win have rentbroyr nsid. AZ asric,s.
fhe iieci- atr egscre,t wili dpuble and Visited
thread, AID the bstioia rvd. are MT oniy double
spriags, tn,t twiee for doabie) cordfcd: trcycn.
lliihf ihem froai wearing oat when drag&iug
n down stocIe. staifs. &e.s - hsa az gaT
The Duplex EaIIfHeisa rrca, fay6rIfc With
(. ~ ladt.. sadis saissr.alIy rrrb.hhistidca BY
" the Fashion Magazine A. thc Standard Skirt Of
the Psshidnabls w2ylds ~.-~.u -
ii Ss,,ss;
manufacture, styll.h shape and .hpi.h, aexibiIi.
. y durability ecihiort aid syopemy, enauire
= fur w blaAntkr, ptgtes EtIerIg, Or Double
srsisg skiftapd bss saff saage. ihf genuine
%TaUftDx.@r,, lsasfd \. saias, i,npo.ilio,u bc
particular 20 notice ths, skifts eKsscd q ',Drs
tlas. have tlis red isk ,g!sinp,. si4.,,iH.i. W
sr.a'sy, naEiss st,is lssl spIi1tg. upca
Notice thst every iipop will s,iliit pin being
iss Or dsakis tasctl,tt sIer
~. which lathe srersf Of THUR iiexibility aud
'ifensiis and ies'sbihai act 10 be i''aad "
The New York herald., 1867-07-07
THE COAL TRADE.

TFroh the Philadelphia North American
The tonnage Of anthracite coal this week by Philf
depha and Reading Railroad is 90 $50 TONS by schuy
xiii Canal, 3o,0j3 tons; total, e65s9 tons, agairt
los 1f9 tons the corresponding wceklast yoa showing
. dccrcaso. Of 1880 tons The scarcity OF veseis
AZ Port Rich hmond still continues and very ptle
coal is now being forwarded to market The unaiis.
factory condition Of freghts this season has been
decidedly injurious TO trade; but this obstacy Is
about being by establishing system by rhch
they be regulated IN manner satisfactory 10 Al IN
terested Present rates TO Boston and ProvIdce are
81 rs and 81 respectively which supposed govern
rates 10 other Eastern ports
Operations at the mines the Fourth wee entirely
suspended, being considered general hollay by the
miners and very few would consent 10 wrk on that
day. except In OF great necessity consequently the
tonnage this week shows considerable fayg on s com-
passed with last Many OF the cocries prooa3ly VIII
remain idle for several weeks, and so, even longer,
until the trade becomes more rcmunerrire.
general stoppsge during the, mon.n would un.
doubtediy TO the miners ar and profitable fall
trade This appears to be the s|doss unanimous opinion
Of the trade, not only here ~ , aso abroad ,ommu-
nIcaions are frequent from 40 leading Eastern Dealers
strongly recon- mendng ava course. believing TO be
the wisss for the safety and future prosocsy OF the
Prcss Of coal sII SniInue fair and uncharscd a so
a. rs FOR whI,s 49, ~ 75 80 for red asn and "a W
Is for broad tor as 20 quality, on board Of vessel
The New York herald., 1867-07-07

thought nexpedeut at present to have any money de-
lvered from The Currency Bureau. This is the first
examination of the Treasury vaults since the spring Of
1851. Before that il had been the custom TO have an
examination once in every six months
National Bank and Fractional Currency.
The Treasurer Of United States holds in trust for
national banks this date security for circulating
notes. s340 500; security for deposits of public
money $50 o0s 45o Total securities held $377 6l5 $50
The amount OF national bank currency issued TO date
$303 O45 726 from this to be deducted the currency
returned, including worn out notes, amounting TO
81 $40 Sat- leaving actual circulation at this date
s2ss COS s7s The amount of fractional currency re-
turned and destroyed at the Department during the
week was $3s2, 900
Land once Business.
The Commissioner Of the General Land Office has
ceived information from tho Surveyor General OF Colo
RADIO that contract has been entered into with an
experienced deputy survey of the standard
township lines on the South Platte river, and subdi-
visions Terapin creek. These surveys all that
can be done this in the direction Of the Pacific
Railroad and South Platte bn account OF the Indian
troublea The townships to be subdivded will include
number Of settlements on TeTapin and Coal creeks.
Receipts from Internal Revenue.
The receipts from internal $7Ss 333 and
the for The week. which Is also aggregate
for the fiscal year. is 81, ,a51,s22
KoRistrattOu In Alexandria,.
The registration in Alexandria Virginia shows total
OF sos, of which 4o4 coored, showing majority
Of eos over the whites.
Rapid Progress Of the Pacific Railr0nd.
The President on the 9th inst. accepted the eleventh
section Of forty miles Of the Union Pacific Railroad and
ordered the bonds patents lands be ssued
the company The previous section Of forty miles
accepted by the President the 10th Of June Within
month this company has received from the govern
bonds to the amount Of 81 $50 900 Tho subsi
given for the construction Of eighty miles Of railroad.
Another List of Pardoned Rebels Forihc oming.
The pardon clerks OF the Attorney Generals Office
have completed third list Of rebels that have received
pardops, containing those WHO pardoned In the
States Of Mississippi and North and South Carolina The
report viii be sent TO the House in a few days
New National Bank in Tennessee.
The National Bank Of Chattanooga which char
tered tho last session of Tennessee Legislature
has just been organized and gone operation Will
liam H. Harris, formerly Of Toledo, Ohio but for some
years resident Of Chattanooga is the President of the
new Institution. @@
Mistake In n Nnme-Shaulxs. Not Schenck,
Author OF the Mexico Resolutions.
Tho resolutions sought 10 be introduced In the House
yesterday In reference to Mexico and the execution OF
Maximilian, were offered by Mr.. Shanks Of Indiana,
and not by Mr.. schenck Of Ohio, published in the
New York papers. The similarity Of led to the
telegraphic mistake
Contemplated Issue Of New Patents.
The Commissioner of Patents will issue on Tuesday
next two hundred and forty eight now patents
The New York herald., 1867-07-07

Charter which relies 10 show It's title 10 las real
estate This may bo as but il rs not oon'istene'i ana
eadias Instrument which IL supposed TO enD0dy TIE
necessary authority 10 hold tue property
TIE COLONIAL LAWS RELATION TO CITY fRofkRrf AS'o-
There is another fact whch should be oorIe in mind
when the assumed title OF The ,ity government 10 us
real estFe Is considered Gu lUfn Of pecembrr,
1925, the Stale Legislature passed Law declaring that
no statute passed by the government oi tn colony oi
New York should be considered Jaw OF ms s'ae
Tbs statute will add the intricaces Of the question
and reDdeS Tvs solution favor oi the mnnlpai autno-
rites task OF extreme difficulty inere are other an,
neutes which Surround the subject but Tie above VIII
suffice 10 show that the rights os tue Corporation are
affected by all The sources OF us osensioe TUE to us
property.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Thoe is NO definite title presented by the city Ter the
principal portion of its lots II is merely claimed that
II was part OF the lands Appropriated by the
charter Of Dongan confirmed by Montgomery. We
might show, II II necessary illustrate the iaet
that there parcels OF land held by the city which
renifuly belonged 10 adjoining farms, aud which we're
taken because they unenced. Take, for instance
the plot OF ground IN tho Fourth ward bounded by
Rose Chatham and Vandewater, and running TO point
of Franklin street An examination Of the old maps
will convince any one that IL part OF the old
was waste land II the statute OF limitation was re-
pealed The descendants Of Jacob Leier In the absence
OF legal transfer, might justly recover possession of
the plot from the Corporation.
VALUABLE PAPERS PERIL.
The Commission, however, appointed TO investnate
all facts Of this character viii, doubtless present in
teresting report on the subject which will be nvaua
BILE for reference and perhaps load to extraordinary m
CATION They will experience considerable difficulty In
procuring the necessary papers for the eareessness
with which the records Of the old Chancery Court we're
removed a number OF years since to the Registers
Department will. doubtless make q complete ful6mcnt
OF the task almost impossible. We may slate here
pasdn that there present records Of mortgages
affecting property worth hundred millions OF doll
lars in this city, which deposited the wooden
shelves Of the County Clerks Office, The destruction OF
which would result in destroying an immense Iumber
Of ttles 10 property in New York the value Of which
estimated at i've hpnpred millions of dollars
it y to be hoped mat the Commission will commence
It's WORK with vigor, and relieve il possible the City
Fathers from their Extraordinary dilemma.
The New York herald., 1867-07-07

ssii "nh, ro ~rn'ra' v"r ave cot 20 give those
etd re ,Ut.ag YOU expect ne 10 fonjw ,bem;" and
go ind t'ar fbev m1rc and ooeyed ace rdingly.
,asfes ,~-.ta.- he s,oDx end Chryennes who
liriert 'nr ar 20 tie kl;is, ron IN vaelating
NOVA am C"'"anc e. Tue so x and cheyennes are
- NAg ~.h iA' "ti a.; NE n ssas ana Comanches are
n n's 'i's 80 know 20 he 30 and the unprejudced
~ dor via end eur rr'na-ss
Ia lagi"nt N.'A !vn 't u. aiies solemniy entered
~ o by the elr"s OF 'he hrsi lie tribes IN 1865 with
'oe governments they have commenced their depre.
cations the settlers n the Platte Valley and
~ inr ugh the -sicrn par Of pakotl. what 10 to
De don" and how i the 10 be metz Only By the
sane rapii mosem ,ns ina. charAc,erzed our Union
troopi during the later par. OF the rebellion Upon
them hot and heavy; teach them that treaties 70
he 'rsmpied upon by them with impunity.
some .sopie lament and sorrowful over the ides
thal vast expenditure will necessarily arise OF this
war. Let he territories be permitted defend their
that before months the Indian war win have
become Thing of the past Regular officers though
brave aud able men, cannot adapt themselves 70 the
nomadic HE ana the willy manprvres Of the centaurs
OF the desert II requires qualified by experience
aud hard e TO become equal antagonists TO these rang
There are at present Fort Mcpherson six companies
Fort Sedgwck, four companies; Fort Morgan,
pany; Fort Sanders companies; Fort Laramie ten
companies; Fort Casper. one company; o new fort
tabiisbcd on the La Prete three companies new ort
to perms sneny established at the Black H,Is four
teen companes Fort Reno four companies; Fort Phll
AeaFny hve companies, and Fort C. +. smith, four CON-
Al these soldiers stationed at the above posts fan IN
preserving peace or anordng protection u the emgrant
tno iIuan question is regarded by different persons
peace IN the sanpr of preserving neace there sre
wild and vague opinions Expressed See mipsiv the
whole question sim ple-the Complicated Iudian var
easily qaelled II we adcp. war lei il be share short
AMI decisive. Send cavalry yo,n eer cavalry and ia
numbers equivalent 10 The arduous task unaertssen
thousand or two not enough FIfteeu thousaud
cavalry sweeping the Country in fifteen different
columns may come across the Indians in some out Of
the place; and, of course once met the Indians arc
easily defeated The regular troops can frht indians n
they ever have chance; hut the task which 10 ex-
temely dlilcnlt is 10 lind lhem--catch them first To
catch them mast perforce send men who are inti-
mate!y acquainted with their irrern.a mode of warfare
Differentiation is long word, bat longer task
To exterinate about one bousa od derent trbes the
goy ernment must se prepared 20 call out i've hundred
thousand volunteers hundred thousand of which
should be cay yairy--or active work In ten years we
might hope achieve the work but at an awful sacrifice
OF lives Civilization is an encacrous remedy for this
constantly recurring Indian question Time works
wonaers Formerly II was firmly accredited that the
Cherokees uGiasnsbe.
As carly 1900 hey led their hostility 10 the
The New York herald., 1867-07-07
NEWS rnum the PACIFIC culsr.
Sailing OF tho Colorado-The reported New
Island sail Undiscovered.

SAILING OF the CoIorad0-The reported New
Island sail Undiscovered.
sAs FRAscsco July q 1857
The steamship Sacramento. from Panama, with pas
ssnges and freight for the steamer Colorado. which
leaves tomorrow for Hong Kong and Yokohama, 40
rived to-day
Captain Turner, OF the schooner Caroline Mills, reports
the search for the island In tho Pacific ussuooss
full rht crdlsed thoroughly the locality assigned
for the sisnd and found the wstes discoisred - non
bank for two hundred miss bat scundnge ecvld b
obtained No land exists within ave hundred miloo q
the locality. report circulated tney heA found
the island and len four Of their ors~ 'esr ~ shw
pro sed 10 be untrue
The North sisr mine and mill Of Nevada be- ben sod
10 San rrancisco parties for $3.50, ,ooo
Ths Chinese ssosrs on the Central Pacific Railroad
have resumed their work. The strike We caused
By designing parties FOR the pulpess q destroying The
The ships Burlington. Ava and Pass arrived from
Siour quotations unchanged. vAss, new. q cs Z
81 20 Legal tsaAerl Dks
The New York herald., 1867-07-07
DISAPPEARANCE of A YALE sTvoeur.

Nsw HAVEN, Conn Julv a. fs67
Clarence II. Upton, student in Ysle sciep,iar IA
psrtInen mysteriousy disappeared on the svsnins of
the Sd instant and II is believed that he int.rded
suicide. II s supposed that he left the ctv on the
Shore Line Railroad quarter past eleven p n trsn
wednesday. He belongs In Rochester, NJ ". and bad
on low crown stn hat brown duck coat, black vest
and pants and Congress CATERS: has light brown mus
ache, Is nve feet nine inches In height twenty-five
years OF ase has stiff neck, aud carries his head ON
the right side
The New York herald., 1867-07-07
fine IN PnIlAoflpHlA.

PHnApRLPHA, July q 1891.
Tbs ssthiuR establishment OF Rockh 4 Wilson, a
Ches,d street. abvve sirb considerably damaged
bv ~ this sveniDg The loss stock u heavy mostly
ss<ysed By water.
The New York herald., 1867-07-07

Locality Of the orts-Conduct or the War
The Questtou Of Civilization.
Kansas correspondent OF tho ST. Louis Democrat
writes
Forming something resembling right angle arc ten
forts the great plains, built by the government filed
with valuable stores and garrsoncd by three thou
sand men their names are Kearny, Mcpherson, Sedg-
wick Morgan, Mitchell, sanders Laramie, Reno, Phil
Kearuy and Buford These forts built at intervals OF
cpa forts have q small detachment OF cavalry and
expected TO protect the plains from the ncursons Of the
savages
In peaceful times these forts would be decided and
valuable acquisit on TO the great uninhabted plains
Of the West, bat during the war, they are
worthless ~ regards protection TO the travel.
lers. They are 6t for depots where cavalry could
obtain supplies In their operations against hostile tribes
tsa universal complaint that they, managed a. they
are, never afford timely and adequate aid TO attacked
trains By the time intelligence could be transmitted
risen up Unexpectedly 10 different quarter that
oven the most obtuse viii readily perceive that they arc
useless membranes.
General Hancock, on his recent expedition, received
convincing proofs that an Indian war WAS about 10 com
mencs His arrival 10 that country severed the coned
eraon OF tribes for hostile purposes which ambitious
young Indians desrous OF obtaining great celebrity
greatly deplored. The expedtonary forco under Han
cook did create evil but really did excellent service
his purposes predicted Inssrminabe war as the in
evitablc consequence; compared him V nre.brsnd.
BAH
The war baA already commenced, ssd Major General
Hancock received his orders In black and white from
Lieutenant General sherman, hs superior oficsr which
Ne know that Hancock obsyed 70 The very lstter %
rscsvisg hb erdsn VERBALLY from ebsrmaa Hascost
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

~spectively June Doth and NoYember 10th.
the capital of the company IS seven mil
lions Of gold dollars, and they own a mil
lion gold dollars worth of property in
American Oregon, secured TO them by tho
treaty Of 1916.
This cormorant company is now a
stumbling block in the way Of progress
1t is a dark age romance to see its canoes
come down the rapids freigbted with furs;
to see its files Of half breeds disappear into
the forests where all the long years the
Indians has been Staying the game, making
a bloody wilderness war, lying in ambush
against the WOLF and challenging the
white bear to single combat! At last the
long period of its hunting is over; the
overflow of thirty millions of people will
make a human freshet up the streams of
the Winnipeg to drown out beast and
slayer together, and take by the throat the
uncircumeised corporation hat would
plant its averice across the gates of a
hemisphere and turn back the sluiees of
mankind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
Special Notices.
schenck's seaweed Tonic.

scheHck's SeaWeed Tonic.
This medicine. invented By DR. III. ScHEScK.
of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the
| food and make it into chyme. the first processof
digestion. By cleansing the stomach with
Sehenek,s Mandrake Pills. the Tonic soon res
torres the appetite, and food that could not be
eaten before using it will be easily digested.
Consumption cannotb cured by DR.. Seheneks
Pulmouic Syrup unless the stomach and Liver
is made healthy and the appetite restored. hence
the Tonic and Pills is required In nearly every
case Of consumption. A half dozen bottles oil
the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes
of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any
ordinary case Of dyspepsia
Dr.. ScHKxcK makes professional visits IN
New York. Boston. and at his principal omee
in PhiIadelphia every week. See daily papers
of eachplace, or his pamphlet on consumption
for his days Of visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing. thai the
two iikenssses of the Doctor. one when in
The last stage Of Consumption. and the other As
he now is, in perfect health, are on the Govern
ment stamp.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers. price
S1,5O per bottle, or $50 the half dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to DIR.
ScHxzoK's Principal Office. No. Is North 9th
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes Z
Co.. n. Y; S. S. HAnce. Baltimore. Nd; John D.
Parke Cincinnati. Ohio; Walker Il Taylor. Chi
eago. Ill. Collins Bros. ST. Louis. bio. DIST. ".
ca. mo. m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
For Personal Testimonials,
heAsfhma.

Fa-nham's IRstant Relief and Permanent
Cure for the AsthRE Is pronounced by the medi-
cal profession. the Press and the public. to be a
wonderful and reliable spesiEe for this distress
ing and hitherto almostincursbls disease. The
Inventor offers his remedy to the public with
the assurance that it furnishes the only Perma-
nent cure for this formidable and quite preYa-
lent msiady. and with the firm belief that in no
instance will It fail to effect ) cure where the
directions that accompany the medicine are
fully complied with. PriceS2. per boz. or Six
bO1es for $40. Sent by mail. securely ssaled
with postage prepaid. TO any address within
the United States on receipt of the price. A
liberal discount is made to Dealers, and il has
become a standard remedy with Druggists
throughOutt the country. Price lists and cireu-
lars sent upon application. We take pleasure
in recommending this valuable and infalible
remedy 70 all such as may be afflicted with Asth-
ma. All orders should be addressed to VIZ. II.
F1RxHAM. Editor and Publisher Sparta Eagle.
SDast2. Wisconsin.
For sale by Morrow a vanncss, Burgh Hill.
Ohio. [July 17-6mt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
The Hudson Bay Company
CurfOua Statement About the MO
nOpOIy.

George Alfred Townsed, writing from
Canada to the Boston Post, makes the
following curious statement concerning
the Hudson Bay Company; "What is this
gigantic monopoly with two thirds oil 3
continent for its game preserve! Whence
came this modern Nimrod, Staying his
millions of beaver and buffalo every year,
Are we aware that upon this hemisphere
there is q private corporation owning
nearly as much land as all the United
States This is the Hudson's Bay Com
ban founded in 1870, sixty years before
a house stood in RaltimQre, twelve years
before the Quakers sailed up the Delaware,
and thee wears before Boston had 3 wharf.
King Charles II. made the Hudson's Bay
CompauE arbitrary and despotic over all
the region watered by the streams OF Hud-
son Bay, and for two centuries It's Cover
nors have shut ell this voFta away. from
civilized mankind. They have lea IS 70
is capacity for cultivation, preferred to
keep Il 8 heather wild for the hiding of
wolves and c~atamounts, and the English
Government has backed them up to the
wrong of the Canadian people, who have
thus been excluded from the fairest part of
the Northern lands. This enormous mo-
nopoiy Employ three thousa nd white men
to haul its boats and make up its furs, ami
10000 Indian hunters. With two NIL.
lions seven hundred thousand square
miles under its control, only 10000 peo-
pie live il it. For one hundred and ten
years it psid annual diyldeRds Of seventy
per cant. As far back IS l6s6--S hun
dred wears before our Government organ
ized-it paid dividends of fifty per cent.
1t ate up u rival fur company, the "North-
western" about forty years ago, and In
1865 sold one million W. hundred thous-
and gold dollars worth of furs, which cost
it in import: only two hundred thousand
dollars, Il hiss one hundred and sixty
four trading posts, is subject TO no law,
warns people off its immense estate IS y9u
wouli order q man out Of your office, and
protests that grain shall not grow in the
haunts Of the raccOon, nor prayers be said
where the lynx crunehes the bones of the
Indian squaw. This association of deer
slsyers Killed in 1856 90, 900 beavers, ILL.,
600 martens, "a, 900 lynxs, lQ,6QQ bears,
Z, 1000 foxes, 100000 mnskrats, l2,QOQ
Is, 900 skunks, and about 10000
lesser animals, besides l45, 900 buffaloes.
1t gives the Indian u pint Of glass beads
and a bottle of rum for q silver fox skin,
which 1t sells for $3.50 gold. 1t steals be-
sides, from United States lands S2OO,OOO
gold in fuFs every year, and we ought to
have had a military post on Hed River
twenty years ago. AT the north end OF
Lake WInaepeg there is 3 place called
House, where the Governors OF
the FIVE spb territories meet Governor
commander over the mighty re-
gion, and the spoil of the year Is prompt
" divided and the Indians duly svlndled.
The hunts for buffalo are two in number
each lasting two months, and begin re-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

The tailors in Cincinnati have Just
closed their Convention. They adopted
resolutions against strikes, and in favor
of CO operative industry. A memorial
was adopted against the Howe sewing
machine patent. Although, according
to the old saying, it takes mine tailors
to make a man." the aforesaid have
exhibited more manliness than many
other of the trades have shownat their
Conventions. Good luck go with the
tailors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

Wilkes Spirit, in speaking of the in
tention of several ssnguine Democrats
to nominate McClellsn for the Presi-
dency, says that he is absolutely lost,
and nobody knows his whereabouts /;
and that his friends think of advertis-
ing in the Herald: az G.. B. NJ, who
was last seen on board a Cunard steam
er, waving an eternal farewell to an un-
grateful country, will return to his af-
hicted friends, all will be forgotten
and forgiven, and no questions asked