davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

also 10 said, find themselves In bad odor the White
House Among these is mentioned, for the nine hun
dred ana ninety ninth time Secretary Seward Who will
positively, and for the last time be invited to retire
Washburne's Intimacy with General Grant.
Hon. L B. washburns, who has been here for the
past two days. LEFT for his homo In ninss this evening
Mr. waahburnes intimate relations with General Grant
give rise all SORTS Of smmsss and rumors whenever
be visits the CAPITOL II will be interesting for the
curious 70 know that the sole object Of Mr. washburnss
presence Washington this lime was 70 secure houas
for himself for the approaching session Of Congs He
course was full and free but there no special con-
ference about public Affairs, ~ has been alleged.
Health Of General scheneid.
General scheneld continues vesy sick with bilious
fever contracted al Fortress Moaros
Mineral Lands IN Montana.
The Commsaioasr OF the General Land once has
Of the land once for The district Of Montana Territory ID
Helena the capital rhs Register reports the number
Of applications for entry Of mineral lands at his once
under the act Of July 10, 1893. 10 Increasing.
An Example for Aged MiIIissaires-Twerty
Thousand Dollars Beaueathed TO the Csv.
eminent.
The secretary Of tbs Treasury has received potinss
tion from the exsto Of the last will and testament Of
the late Captain Ralph 8 Frs late Of can Francisco,
that the said tesator has left TO the United sass the
sum Of $4,000 in trus 10 b applied towards cancelng
The national debt Tho executors express the hope
That his legacy may be bot shs forsunner Of numerous
similar exhibitions Of patriotism BY other men, The
Csptais ays IN bic will shas be has been greatly blessed;
hat ~ he's - ustyiPs altashnsss v W sQvspnps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Reception ut Elizabeth.

Long before the hour nxed for the arrival Of Sheridan
- Elizabeth, the New Jersey Railroad depot was
crowded By enthusiastic persons of both ssxss, who
Desired to have glimpse Of the "hero Of the shenan-
Aeah when the train arriveda rush was made BY the
excited crowd for the car in which the General and
he gentismen accompanying him rode few Of the
Multitude whose foresight had led them 70 choose posi-.
Sons at the rear Of the depot enabled to shake
hands with the distinguished officer Amid the cheers
the crowd, the booming Of and the waving OF
AAndkerchiefs, the train moved on 70 Newark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

deed, IL will be so broad that IL may become
identified with the general surface, and so be
no platform at all. Mr.. Johnson has left "the
issues OF the hour in the hands of Flanagan,
however, and in such hands they are sure to
be safe; although If by the phrase the tissues
OF the hour" he means the disposal OF the
Offices, we are not sure that the "MoCleilan
vote" will feel that confidence in Flanagan
that his very name inspires in us.
1t remains to be seen how this Development
will affect the general Presidential canvass
Of course its influence will be great Tor TINS
suddenly appearing Flanagan party, bearing
the fortunes of Mr. Johnson, vitalized by his
principles and kept together by his patronage,
will make grand centre Of attraction for all
free political lances. Wendell Phillips, who
wants a man of words for the Presidency,
might do worse than take Johnson Greeley
has declared his desire for candidate whose
principles are known-and what mans prin-
ciples are better known than Johnson's are
Indeed, Mr.. Johnson is exactly the candidate
defined by Greeley and Phillips in their vague
attempts to say what sort of a candidate is
necessary, and thus there is high probability
that they will come into the Flanagan party,
but too late, of course, to divide hOnors with
its great originator. These are some of the
changes that the development of the Flanagan
party may bring about. There will of course
be others; but we will not enter upon the
labor OF indicating them just now, being con-
tent for the present with pointing out the fact
that, under the auspices of this new John Jones
and man Friday Andy Johnson may look
forward to grander future than the Tennessee
Senatorship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
and 22O SOUTH FRONT STREET,

strne, s., but Mr.. Johnson will assuredly find
m9seI MN M Powerless before the outraged patience
and patriotic instincts of the people.
1t is idle to talk, as Mr.. Jobnson,s anolo-
glsts DO, OF the grievances inflicted upon him
by recent legislation. His authority is
small matter compared to the reconstruc
ton OF the Union on sound basis. And
though he may well chafe under restrictions
which his. own i'll judgment provoked and
justities, he must not assume that others dis
regard the essential merits of the controversy
The question, as it stands, is wider far than
that merely personal one to which his vanity
and obstinaCy would dwarf it. Divested Of
surplusage, it is, Shall the President, who in
1865 usurped the authority to pull down and
set up now dictate terms and conditions, or
shall this power be exercised solely by the
people According to his hypothesis, Con-
gress is chargeable with usurpation. But the
original "usurper" was himself; and we have
yet to learn that his right, so acquired and
exercised, forms a tenable barrier, even in
argument, to the organized will of the States
as expressed by Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
ModdItnn In Mexico.


From ne Tribune.
THAT a burnt child ought to dread the fire
va know: we are not half so sure that he gem
orally does Indeed, it has often seemed to us
that burnt children had a special proolivity
for 'sthe devouring element" Whoever
1,.o,v man ruined in character and fortune
bv gambling who thenceforth summed in
Aexibly the blackleg's den 2 Whoever knew
a man who had poured all he was worth down
S,ia throat that did not love the fiery mud that
had proved his perditionY
still. we submit that he who has seen otHe,S
fearfully burned, while himself unnaimeu,
sbould know enough to keep cool, ana ~ W,
tarlv amazes us. in view of the recent ana
t;ttar e1nerience of France in Mexico, that we
sbould have countTymen eager 10 llniIaSe va
noleon's folly. There is no PROOF tnat the
French were peculiarly obnoxious III MSAiCO'
tbo natrraI instinct of independence, with the
S;strnst and hatred of foreigners common to
oil ignorant and some tolerably intelligent
,,aonis f1lly accounts for the overthrow and
9ootb Of Maximilian. The dullest, most illite-
rate 1spreaser" comprehends that the rule of
foreianers in his country implies her incapacity
for selEpoyernment, and he resents this all the
more since he has q smothered suspicion that
it is true.
The Times is moved by recent preposterous
manifesto to say
1--WE are very happy that Senior Romero has
soon fit to postpone the formation of a treaty
between the United States and Mexico, for
mutual protection against invasion and rebel
lionJ IL may be all very well for us to do what
we can TO help Mexico out of her troubles; but
for Mexico to send an army to help us in case
~ rebellion or invasion, is something we would
rather not agree to. The idea was suggested to
Romero by Mr. A. Watson not by Secretary
Seward" ...# .... r.......#..
The American people had better under
stand at the outset that all schemes of
mutual protection or whatever specious
name may be given to the meditated arrange
ment between our Government aud Juarez,
mean the saddling upon us of the Mexican
debt. II is Just this that makes Louis
Napoleon as anxious now to get us into
Mexico as he recently professed to be to rule
us out. If Uncle Sam would Just swallow
Mexico bodily, he could not refuse to assume
and pay her debt; and its amount, if he were
once Gin for it, /" would cause him to open his
eyes. few men would get rich out of Mexi-
can mines and marts; but the great mass of
us would find our already heavy burden Of
taxation largely increased.
Let Mexico alone. That is the sum of all
wisdom on the subject. She has given us to
understand, in executing Macmillan, that our
Governments influence with her chieftains is
naught-that she chooses to manage her own
affairs-so let her. 1t is best in the long run
for her-best every way for us. Let Napoleon
seek reimbursement for his luckless venture
anywhere but here. Hands off H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
G U M NJ { r TRAV Ell
VIA

w NlhhEDDAhhE5
MAUCH CHUNK,
ALLENTOWN,
MOUNT CARMEL
HAZLETOD
BETHLEHEM,
And all points in the I.
LEHIGH MAHANOY, AND
WYOMING VALLEYI
Commodions Cars, Smooth Track, Fine scenery. and
Excellent Hotels are the specalties Of Lhis roma ~
Through 10 Wilkesbarre and Mauoh Chnnk wiIbon.
change OF cars "''"o"'
EXCURSION TICKETS,
From tPhilsdeIRhia to PRINCIPAL Points issued from
EatnTdSVs Sood to LStIS 81 at Reduced Rates on
=, e hAeySOHSlON ~ TICK ETS TO WIIiK ESBARRE
O323u IOr len DAYS, issued any daV
HIn3e93ggh HLIhnE3e9gh Trains leave the Depot, BERKs and
=. NJ. - ~ - " lou r M hhu on
Ror particulars see Time Table In daily papers
philadelphia, July l. 1867 ~ "e"eiNi 1Aso""
llckets sold and Baggage Chenlrad tbrough m tha
Ra.uobai ,a points ht Manns North Pennsylvania Bag.
s"sY A4PhesS Olhce' NO los 3. FIFTH st. 7eIm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THE LEADms JOURNALS
UPoN ouRRKET ToPICs-CoIPnED EVERY
DAY FOR TIE EVENING TKLBGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

ingenious and disoreditable trick Washing
toms letter lies before us, and we wish we had
room TO print every word Of it. It's first words
remember, reader, it is Washington who
writes whatever may be the reception Of this
letter, truth and candOr shall mark ia stens
You doubtless know that the Office of State Is
vacant; and no one can be more sensible than
yourself of the importance Of filing II with a
person of abilities, and one in whom the public
would have confidence. My wish is that Won
will accept it," and then he adds:-
my ardent desire is, and my aim has been
as far as depended upon the Executive denort
ment, to comply strictly with ali our enaagS
ments, foreign and domestic; but TO keep the
other country, TO see them Independent OF ali
and under the influence OF none In a word
want an american character, that the powers
of Europe may be convinced we act for our.
selves and not for others. This, in my iudg-
menl, Is the only way to be respected abroad
and happy at home, and not by becoming the
partisans of Great Britain or France, create dis
sensions, disturb the public tranquility, and
destroy, perhaps forever the cement which
binds the Union. 1 am satisfied these senti-
ments cannot be otherwise than congenial with
your own >, 1 ask your aid in carrying them
Does this look like a half-hearted offer, such
as Mr. Jefferson represents it Mr.. Henry
declined the position in a letter which has not
been preserved, and Colonel Pickering wa:
appointed.
In the last years of their lives Washington
and Henry corresponded on terms of the mos
afectionate intimacy. Washington begged
him to go back to the Virginia Legislature
which he did, and it was at this time Henry
wrote letter, from which we wish, in conolu
sion, we could make some extracts, every wort
of which, if seen, would have been gall anC
wormwood to Mr.. Jefferson and his Gallo
maniacs. We are compelled here to close ou
effort to do exact justice to the honored dead
especially the dead of that great and gloriou
Commonwealth-the mother of States anC
creator of the constitutional Union-now
Niobe in her voiceless woe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
Mr.. Jefferson and Patrick Henry.

From The World.
We read the other day in the Philadelphia
Age curious tract or memorandum by Mr..
jefferson on Patrick Henry. 1t is not plea
SAINT document. AS it bears no date one can
only conjecture the circumstances and inau-
ences under which it was written, and Il Is
natural to attribute it to that portion of Mr..
JefIerson's life when, in absolute retirement
at Monticello, he allowed himself to be embit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-16
Zreasuger's Notice.
TAXES OF 1867.

Law of Harrison
fTaNaon in the several Towns
of
expressed mills in the annexed Table Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-16
STEAM
FIGURING MILF
for 8 ATjD.

TOR ATJE.
g5yHEundersigned offers at Private Sale
/ his large Steam Flouring Mil, rnnnins
BY either Steam or Water power, situated
on The Wheeling Plank Road, two miles
south -east Of CadiH, generally known as
"Warfal's Mil" Said Mill is thoroughly
reftt1d, its capacity largely increased and
is situated in q rich and highly fertile por-
ton OF the country close to the county seat,
there being no other mill in that loc litF TO
come in competition with it, thereby offer
ing ngadyantnges to the investor that no other
similar property can. The mill is now i'll
good running order and is doing good
business. Those having any WHEAT,
BUCkWHEAT, CORN, RYE, or MIXED
FEED for Stock, to grind, are invited to
call A goodpratLical miller who has been
Miller at Mear's NH at Seubenvile for
Il years. is now rnnning the mill, and will
g We satisfaction to all. With the above will
| be sold the tract Of land adjoining the same,
consisting of fifteen acres Ia part OF which
il the best OF Meadow bottom,) on which Is
q good Substantial frame
90 cgF sIEaHEiA MOUSE.
containing six rooms with all modern con-
veniencies. The title is free and clear OF
all incumberance.
The proprietor, not being a practical
Miller will sell on reasonable terms. The
| property could not be built at this time for
! less than $4,000, and is now offered for
| 81, A,500-S1 800 down. balance in three annu-
| al payments with ptr cent interest or the
property may be exchanged for other prop
| erty.
Feb. 2O-tf WALTER B. BEBBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-16
7AEsF1 as1CTIINE sEIol'.
SETTLE UP.

IT, those indebted to the firm Of Brown
a II PRO. are notitied that their accounts
rave been placed in the hands Of james
Toward, ESQ, for collection; We have
sold out our establishment, and must have
ar hooks settled Immediately. We will
10 under great obligation to our friends Il
tsey wiJl.eqll soor and.seitle..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-16
new HARDWARE STORE!
WILLIAM. II. PETERS,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Hardware & Cutlery
ur Has FoR THE FARMER.

HE HAS FOR THE FARMER,
Buckeve Mowers and Keepers, Pittsbu {
Plows and points, Double Shovels and Gu,
tjvators, Horse and Hand Rakes, Sheep
Shears and Sheep Hoof ..Trimmers. and
Hoes. Scvthes, Hay and Manure Forks,
Sneaths, Scythe Stone, and Rifles; Steel
Farm Bells, Chain and Cistern pumps,
Grindstones for Mowers, Axes, Trace
Chains and Hames Briar and Grass Scythe,
Grain Cradles, Shovel and Fork Handles,
Mink Traps, and English and American
Cross-cut Saws,
'rO THE CARPENTER AND BUILD
Err TIE OFFERS, Boring Machines, Planes
Ch'sc1s, Saws, Wood and Iron Bench
Screws. Aururs, Barn door Rollers and
Hinges. Door Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Nails, Glass, White Lead, Shutter Hinges,
no THE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
| NTkKER.-Draw Knives, Hollow Augurs,
Tenor Saws, Axels, Springs, Seat Springs,
| Pspe Foxes. Dnrnasll., Ratinett, Laces' on
| Cloth. Lace Drill aud Carriage Bolts.
TO THE BLACKSMTTH.-Iron Steel
! Horse Shoes. Horse Nails, Anvil Nises.
| Stock and Dies.
| TO THE SADDLFR.-HarnessM Mount
! ing. Kings. Buckles. Girth Rein and Stain
! inc Web. Saddle Trees, Bride and harness
! Bits, Wood and Iron Stirups, Harness Butt
| Chains, Plush. &c, &C.
TO THE GUNSMITH.--Gun Barrels,
Locks and Mountings.
| TO TINNERR & COPPER SMITHS. =
Shcet~lron and Brass, Rivots and Wire,
TO THE CABINET MAKER.-Locks
| Glue, Sand Paper and Castors.
WILLIAM KE. PETERS,
No. 323 One Door 4 bove the Post Office,
MARKET ST.; STEUBENNILLE, 0.
May %, lS67-ly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-16
JSYRsF CLASS CONFECTIONERY
AND
SPLENDID OYSTER SALOON,

SMILEY SHARON respectfully informs
the public that he is still to be found at the
old place, and invites the people of Cadiz,
and the .'rest of mankind" to give him a
call, and see one of the incest and best reg
ulated establishments in Eastern Ohio.
Rooms have been prepared both for La
dies and Gentlemen, and no effort will be
spared to suit the taste of all.
va. Wedding parties furnished with the
choicest Cakes and Refreshments on the
shortest notice.
ian. 30 l9e7-lY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-09
MARRfEn.

In Ashtabula, on the 4th inst, by Rev W. r
Wilson. Rev. Thomas Foster, of Oshkosh, Wis,
to Mrs. Betsey Arthur, of the same place.
In Geneva on the 2sth ult., by Dennis Thorp
ESQ.,, Mr. J. R. Jones of ILL.,, to Miss BetseyM
Weed, of Geneva.
In Williamsfeld, on the 18th ult., by Moody
Chase, Esq, T., s. Hall, Of Willismsfeid, to
Mrs Adelaide Soddy of Kinsman.
In Auburn, on the 2Sth ult., by Rev. L. B..
Beach, G. c. Phillips of illiamsfeld, to Miss
Rachel Shipman ofAuburn. -. =: -. -.
In Colebrook, on the 2lss ult., by Rev Chas.
Irons, Samuel Jones, Jr., of Wayne, toMiss So
phronia Beckwith of Colebrook. o5s
In Conneaut, Sd inst by q. G. Thtnber, Esq.
]. S. Webster to Miss Martha L. Cratsly, all of
Conneaut.
In Joliet, H., 2sth ult.s by e. w. Randall
Esq, L. E. Dewey to Miss q. A. vinton, both
of Joliet.
In Kingsville, 27th ult, by Rev. T. P. War
ner, G. J. Ashley To- Miss Hattie E. Risden,
both of Kingsville.
In Ellery, N, Y, Dec. 9Th. by ReysA. s.. Lang
don, E. A. Harveyto Miss Agnes Fuller, both
ofElery.
In Fluvanna, n. Y, on the 7th ult., by Rev A.
s. Langdon, Mr-Asel Smiley and Miss Mahita-
bel M Currier both Of Fluvanna, MY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-09

Jes' 20 fi'a Exactly "--SolOn Shngle said: ther
were there "every time. If he felt "Owley in the
morning he took Plantation Btters if he felt weary
night he took Plantation Bitters if he lacked appetite
was weak anguid mentally oppressed he took Plan
tation Bi.ers and they failed to set him his
pins square and firm. - Z. / * ,-s> q
Few persons want any better authority but as some
may just read the following: Nc ~
i owe much to you, for verify be-
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
, - \ Rev w. H. WAGNER, Madrid. N. Y"
Ihave been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me-:
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD, New York City"
a. had lost all appetite-was, SO
Ta ana % acrya naf ~a % ana naa @
f97 JAMES HEMNwAr, ST. Louis, Mo.
e The Plantation Bitters have cured
of arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs
that distressed for years. They act like charm.
G. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y"
Mrs. o. N. DEvoE, manager of the Union Home School
for Soldiers Children says she has given to the weak
and invalid children under her charge with the most hap
py and gratifying results.' We have received
hundred rcams of such certificates but advertisement
is effective what people themselves say of good
tice Our fortune and our reputation is at stake The
original quality and high character of these goods viii be
sustained under any and all circumstances They have
already obtained sale in every town. village parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come and style they and because
good article cannot be sold low poor one they
find support from parties who do not care what
they SELL Be on your guard See private stamp
tho cork p. II. DRAKE u CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-09

NAsBY.LThose fond of wit and humor, par
ticularly when expended upon those whose
iounderings only excite commiseration and
merriment, will not fail to read the letter of the
P. NJ. of the Confedrit K Roads, upon our lst
page. 1t is radiant and penetrating with fun and
humor Indeed, the writer of these letters is,a
growing man, and every successive letter seems
more rich, more exhuberant, and prodigal of
rolicking wit than its predecessor. His mode
of Nc Crdckenisiag his contemporaries is alto
gether more clever-more irresistible and hand
somely done, than any examples afforded us by
heads of department upon ENJOYS extraordina-
ry and ministers plenepotentiary. Being with
in the State and neighborhood, it would not be
very surprising some pleasant morning, to find
this faithful government servant in Ashtabula.
We trust that the mention of such a contingency
will admonish our worthy p NJ. to fix his sta
tass SO that everything will go off smoothly, and
result in favorable report to head quarters.
That liberal outlay for dry-goods in which to
receive his ''Eggselensy, while swinging around
the circle must not be forgotten. 1t should be
sufficient and we persume, to reasonable man
like Mr.. Nasby, will be.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-09
Kipgsville Academy.

The winter term of this institution closed on
Friday last The exercises consisting of the
representations Of the Panalethean Club and
Phoenix Association in the forenoon, and the
school at large in the evening There is mys-
terious something about the exhibitions of
Kingsville Academy that always draws large
and appreciative audience together no matter
what the weather. There is seemingly nothing
that can be sufficient obstacle to prevent a
general attendance. On Friday last the house
was thronged, and with as intelligent an audi
ence as can be found in the county. Old stu
dents love to return to their alma mater and
renew the associations of long ago. We
have often wondered if the interest in the Acad
emy would not at length begin 10 wane; but
no such thing is yet apparent. The programme
presented was rich one-varied in character
SO as to suit the taste of every noble minded
man or woman. We went away feeling better
disposed than evertowards the school, and with
our rown ideas oftrue nobility of character great
ly intensified. So long as the Messrs. Barrett
present a programme so interesting in itself,
and requiring talent of so high an order to per-
lucy VIII CtCe1Vt tUC COIu1dl support
and encouragement of every lover of learning.
1t would be invidous to make distinctions when
all did so molly. The speaking was fine, and
the original oratiops and essays evinced deep
thought and careful training. The tableauX in
the evening were very pleasing as well as in
structive. The historical tableaux was both
well conceived and successfully represented.
1t showed Us George and Martha Washington,
Mary Queen ofScott, and the imaginary Evan
geline, Lallah Rookh and her prince 1t SEEM
ed thing of lfe and we peered as it were in
to the scenes of a past age.
tits, however useless to particularize. All was
good-no failure-indced success is character
istic of every exhibition conducted by Prof
BARRETT. 1t is the general testimony that this
last ''closing exercise" is superior to any of
those before given, and shows the Academy to
be on the substantial road to progress and per-
fection
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-03-09

In Anderson Ind, Feb 18th, at the residence
of her father, W. II. Mershon, Mrs r. P. Mur-
ray, of consumption In the 2lst year Of her age.
, In Kingsville, on the Goth ult., of consunp-
ton, Huldah A, wife of Munson E. Kingsbury,
and daughter of Betsey and Silas Davis, in her
34th year. .-----.---r e-0,,,,--,~~-
At her residence in Jefferson March lst,
1867, after lingering ILLNESS, Mrs. A Maria s.
Crowell, in the 50th year Of her age. Asleep
in Jesus.
Or consumption, Madorah, daughter of Eras-
tns |. and Florence l. Way, dedTFeb. 22d,
1867, Aged years, months and 20 days.