davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08

Sn Der Dien1aes>N drummer te6 tdelt
9tn uTo!feblatt6" inctn mir Goleen
ee5:
ul1nltr MaYor Stis ,puroe eelter,
BON einem COMMITTEE pom Gempsren3
lern uno Spnntaesmuderp belu9t
wsl&es Jpn su bemesen iu&t. weldet
ben Tanat'smus rer Sonnta9smudt
rel in &raft tretsr ~ !o{en.
Der Mayor entesenete ben pd6ert.
0en y,erren, oaB CT mob! bafIr ioreer
pple> boB Die Sburen per Saloona
ni@t o. fen teben 9ebalten rperben (ol1'
ten. cen @frfauf Don Bier jepo@ uni
lonfieen @ptrituo(en wlrpe e., fu
la.n0e es riepltd unbru
big pdbei ;ueebt at@toer>
nebren.
Muen &eipeft rpr BEN Woyur pb
tieler p~srnunitieen unb zines Otannes
mlroiesn Nntmort uno ireut es uns>
bob bic @u1ermudet auf f. Blorrei&e
@eilt abiabren mubtsn."
SIM oanSen 9enommen 1T pa6 pbt9e e.
ne rt1Hltde perle."
Moyor Stis miro aufsefortert, veen
Ganatismus Der Sonntaesmuderei in
&roft tuten III lal1en." @as bei6t
pa5?
Dos bsist: @oYor Otis tpirb aufae<
forcert. ra6 ~ Ge9t be tebenpe. ben, 01pz
,tilbe Statutenbu@ einper'eibts> Dcn ei>
mem psmpfrati{6en Stabtra,b
1858 poi1irte uno pom e,ner1 bemptra.
ttlhen mopor unit, r3ei@aste itdpuids
@e1eB, weldes bei bober @elp> urp
@eiGneniE1rofe, ba5 @ertaufen ODER u NJ
sntseltlt@ Beai@enlen Don 8ier
uper anre1u e~eifiaen @etrdnfsn am
Sonnta9 in einem Salpcn poer artern
llaBe perbistet unp lol6es @ertoufen pper
8eolb.nfen flr einen 8ru4 Der 6Tsntli>
den Srpnur9 erfldrt, ~ Spllfres
6raae: @aS 1T Elm Moyor?
Mniwort: Qsr pbe'f1e Ndptil6e @re>
cutios Beamte, mel@er rasu ca 1T unr
e,nen NmtSetp rorauf aei6mpreu bat,
re b%etebenpen i1dctii@en @elege nj; u
ooll trede,n."
Da ollo ras "@onntaastemperens9s>
l<b," tont lei IS einsn frubern pemofrati>
l@sn @iartrotb in 81. Yaul befebt
unp Ser Sits Wayor Don 81. paul 1T,
70 mus er oieles @e1eB nolenS Yplens
,pu freden.
1but er's ni&t, 10 1T ct Elm meinei>
Beamter, oor rem baS v8olf6s
blutt" ~autn &slpset" baben mag, mir
aber ni9t.
vMuen &sipect" rlrren au& MIR Dor
Wo9or Stts baben, bdtte er. itatt paS
b wiuflrli6 uni bcu6!eril9 nur gum
3bsil uno nur gum G6ein III noqNrsden,
ro0slte 1don bel 1einem Nmtsantritt
Yolnredt. ;uolei& ober aud lst>
ner Nntrin5bpllbait folsenpe @urte elm
perleibt:
Gentlemen Of the City Council.
J have sworn, to execute the laws
and not to break them. Not being
inclined to break my sacred oath, |
shall have to inforce the fanatical
s%undaylaw, now part and parrel of
our city code as it stands. Ifyou
don't want this law to be enforced
erase it from our municipal statute
book"
Dos beiet 81 Deut1@:
"Wieine 6erren pom Stabtratb. Sd
babe osldworsn. ris @sieBe 3u pouRrsden
unp na i9 ni@t esmiut bin, meinen bei>
lieen Gu su brt9en, 10 mus i& ou@ ras
fanatii@e S%unnta9s>G empsrena:@ eiee.
meldes einen Spell unltres fdrtil@su
@eE6buheS bilpet, in &raft lsBen. @ol=
len Sie nt6t, baB cieies 9ei@eben fou. ie
oe1tilsen S!e ras @sleB aus unitrm g.
ieBtu@."
6dtte ter Stubtratb cas- @slsb BIER
ouf nidt 3uridaenpmmen unp NOR,
Mayor Otis entl@lp0sn aspsisn, boKtl.
he trctnpnr n ii III nnnffr,drn Fl b1tt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
In0ebpte.
SiTee tes Gbiei Grmmi0ary Of SubFFsnee.
Tepartmeu IF Iofctd.

%AU3eUUIe~
SiFee bts Gbiei Grmmi0ary Of SubFFenee.
2epartmen II Eotota.
81. paul Minn, 19. Mai 1867.
Gerieselte Mnsebpte in Ouplicat ron ber 9tesier-
ung Der Scr. St1aten treue Yerlunen toeroen an
eenommen bis ~ Ibr Mittass Donner tag, 6.
Stunt fir eieferuns bon
Triibem NinbHeiicb
pom 1. Suli 1867 bis sum 81. December 1867 an
bic Gerein. Staaten Srupren su
Sort @nelins, Minn.
unb pom 1. Suli bis gum 80. Stunt 1868 fir bic
Gruppen 3u
Sort Mberc,pmbt., .. s.
Sort @atSwortb, 3. :. unb
Sort &tplfp, Winn.
Das 6leii@ muB BON gutter raarftfabiser aualt=
tat iein, 9tnter< unb @crberpiertel in slei@em
8trbaltni6 6als, @9innbeine unb Nierentala
au5SuldlieBenr Auaatit1ten unb su lpl9en Bel
ten ab3ulieiern, ais ~erfprbe1t tpirb.
Die 5Gller, be5 uater hieitm Contract eel9lad~
teten Giebes miien am 4. Giertelgelenf abgel9nit=
ten uno bic 8ru|t ab9epubt tperben. Die @9en-
tel am gorbereiertfln ioQeu "a 3oQ iiter benz
Anieselent unb bic BON 5interSiertel 6-S 3oa
ueer benz gelenf abgeldnitten tperpeu.
Nn9ebpte fDnnen 9en1a9t tperbe1 fur 0tef erun9
be5 Jleij9e5 an irgenb einem pber AT lan,mtli9en
Der pben9enan,ten Yp(teu.
Mngetpte BON elmer Tirma miiden ben Mnen
tete5 s~in;elnen @'9fitslietes %anseben. 8ieter
ipllten anne (enb iein, UNI iber ibre Mrtgebpte
Rebe unb Mntpprt III lteben unb sprbereitet fem.
8Ire19aft fir bic gun3iebung ibrer @pntraete au
iteQen. Setfr, ter elm Mugebpt n1a9t mug bane=
ben Elm Nffbasit abgeben, reriderno, BAT ct ne
oer Direct nod Indirect bel treenb einem ber glnse=
tcte ~interehlrt it, aussenpmmen bas nit ieinem
Namen untersei9nete.
Sebes Mnettpt, um 8~erldN9tieuns su fn6en
mub bic eei9riebene BIrsi9aft RON 2 psrantmort=
li@en perionsn fibren, mic folst:
rWe-, and, of the County
f., State Of, do hereby qua,
rantee that-,is able to fulfill a
contract in accordance with the terms
of his proposition, and should his pros
position be acceptet, he will at once
enter into contract in accordance
Herewith, and we are prepared to
become his securities, giving good
and sufficient bonds for fullfllment."
0N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OCT petterehoen per1pnett
muB na9semieisn itin bur& bas oficieQe i3eusnt6
bes Glerts be5 n19itn Diirict Court ober hes
Gerein. Staaten Difrict-A npalt, pe!9eS tem 4n-
sebOt beisui9leben it,.
Die Rssieruns btbalt f@ bas &e9t spr,
idrnnatlt@e als unannebmbar betra9tete Mngebp-
te 3lrid3upei]e len.
3ablunsen 3u MAIDEN n1pnatli9 aus Gpnbs, mic
l1e sprbanben lnb. Menn teine sprbanbeu fnb,
Damn 1rbulo fe anlanaen.
Nneebpte nu0.n beutli@ intplIrt iein vYrops<
1als fit rfrelb 8eef" unb a~bbreiTrt an ben unter~
aei@neten.
8. s. @tluan
Byt. 81. Gpl. uub 6. g. Il. g. y.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
@amftus ben 8. Stunt 1867.

Die @onntaeS Gemperen3fra9e i'm
Ct. 4aul.
Die pii9t hes Maypr5 unb bic YFi9t tea
Stabtratbs.
Die %fiht tes reutihen 3tattnAters mitid,.
1putcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
ct. @aul
$onbclsfammer

0el|ammlun0S!ofal:
S nger1pll'9 d.
Diem fur geiaaite ssn 9 bis 70 utr Sormtstas' uns
Srr 2 bis ) ubr Na1mtttuss.
8, 6. 8urbanf, YriiSeat.
s. =. Hnrren, eetretar.
Reselmd5'se 8eriomniuns Der Giret'oren teSen
Dlrntaa I'M oa ubr Vrrlniitass.
!Rsselmu5 g. SeriammIung rtr 5anee!stammer am
IeEteu Dtrut1a zines iecen Wipnats Aln 8 ubr Natm.
3ursern unp 5remesn mirp tereiswiuisf Nusfunfs
ertbeili, In gsiue aui bic SusereEen es Norepeisns,
turb Ger Setretdr. 456ba
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08

nelde6 einen She'll unlere6 ffdeniaen
@el,ebuheS bilpst, in &rait isBen. @olz
len Sie nidt, paB eieles 0si@eben fpu. 70
pe1tilsen @!e ras 81 (eS aus unisrm st.
IsBbu@."
6atte rer Staptratb cas- @sist BIER
ouf nidt surida.npmu.n unp wdr.
Mayor Otis entlalp0.n aspsisn, ba1tl>
BE trcsesm Mot ~ oo0f r.den. 10 bate
ct fernst esm @taetratb Golsenpes ia8en
t6nnen
rMsine Euren. eo i'd fein Eempez
%rensfanatifsr bin, 70 tonn i'd IS ni&t nit
msinem @tmi0tn nereiner, tas tsftben.
&c fananf@e Gempe,enjseieB III poufre'
den, pa Id ca6elbe inesi7sn. rpenn Id
Moyor bleibs, .nsinsu, AmtSsip sufplae
pouftnden nj u f, 10 leee i& hermit uein
9unt nterer. Bonn i& ptQ Ki&t 8dreer.
msi0sr in elmer Stapt fem, rpel&e @.l.be
bat, Die i& sntpsttr mttneioia unp ftiee
umssben uee: eeaen meinen @iuen
une meine t.f,re usberberI.uSuns pols
llrsden mu6."
a0sin Moyor Otis 1T oar ni&t eeaen
rae bsitsbenre iadrtii9e Sonntosstem
perenjasleb. St min@t. po1elte In
&roit 'eBsn ~ %f5nnen, unp I'm, Is purd
Jpn IN &rait eeiebt Su betommsn, 'eaber
tpn' lan'mtli&e Eemperen3lerbet
Der parteten ibre Stimmen. Stis
oer inpem er iuate:
"Nun stn amtritansr tarf ppli3si.
def Don 81. Youl 5tin,"
F@ gum Mi&tsm'0er fttmpslte, III, tpae
eamtt un3ertrsunli& aulamm.ntanet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

EroR SALE, In BRoOKLyN-FoUR STORY BROWN
stone, No. % South Oxford street. two doors from La
iayesss avenue; hos:s .60 eye modern improvement;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

ENoR SALE AT AUCTIoN-TUEsDAY, MARCH 10, BY
H. y JOHNSON. MILLER HALL. - salesrooms III
pc corner for Business % 70 % south sixth street, near fer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

EOR SALEM CUMBERLAND STREET. BROOKLYN,
IN good location, new three story and basement
ss w,n sub cellar twelve rooms substantially bu and
nnshed IN hemost approved with hot and GOLD
ws'er severed bath, heater and range BELLS speaking
tuoes vestbse DOORS 6c will be sold at for $4,000
terms easy Apply WIN A. BRUSH owner. l1O Cuuabsr-
land street. Bfookfyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

E,oR sALE-A TWO sroRY COTTAGE, CONTAINING
seven room: and eaar lot tonlVq feet very & ~
Orange and Newark Hone Car Railroad and two minutes
walk from the Morris md Esser and Newark and biocm-
field Railroad depot house In good order and nun ~ tne
Er1eni prtoe e27t0i possession Immediately lnquirc -
h. 4, HoITkERo2a. fspss sysnus. Rossviiie. n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

EoRALE-A NEW TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
nled In with brick with back basement and front cell
contains rooms large closets and store water
gas On each hoor dumb waiter all In best order; good
neigbohood within $50 feet OF cars minutes Of erres,
~ mnutes OF City Hall, New York Inquire on the pro.
misses ia Leonard street. Brnoklxn Il. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

dor SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
Il with modern improvements: good stable and carriage
house, five OF ground. well laid out with fine fruit
the of West Farms road and Union In tho
village OF Wcstchester. lately owned by tho Hon. w. A
Darng possession at Apply to JAS. r. SMITH, Jr.
No. n Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

BOARD wANTED-FRoM JUNE Is TO SEPTEMBER
- To- by American family consisting OF -four adults,
viz gentleman and wife, and sister, three children
FAINT and two require At eave good sized pleas
ant sleeping rooms and par0r; must be in healthy and
desirable location not over one hours ride from City Halt
bank Of Hudson preferred, Accommodation be
first every particular for which liberal price will
be paid. Best reference given Address B. j., box 46
Nav York nflce ! -l.L-.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05

The Ripon Representative has COM
menced its second year. 1t is good pa
per. and we hope Peck will have bushels
of success. The editor says 'We feel
safe in saying 1hat the paper is success,
and consequently ask those of our friends
who feel disposed, to continue to support
it. We cannot deny the fact that during
the past year We have seen, at times,
some dark days, and weeks We have
had to contend With sickness and power
". We have occasionally been so hard
pressed for money that if steamboats,
we're selling at a cent apiece, we couidn t
ony gang plank. Times have changed.
and now. in addition to larder well
stocked with the noocssaries of life, we
are shining light in the Prairie City
Base Ball Club
We started this paper a year ago, ask
ing no bonus, and making no promises to
10 big things. The course we have tax
IN has made many friends and two enc
mics. The former can draw on us for
anything we have got, and the latter had
better give us a severe letting alone
We have so far spoken our mind without
fear or favor, and shall continue to do So
II any one sees anything of IA stradde of
the fence. milk-and and water nature, IN
the editorial department of this paper
they are cordially invited to take their
boots away from us at sight.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
IMPEACHMENT.

The Chicago Republican says there is
now universal cry for the impeachment
of Andrew johnson Those who, in July
last, thought it '',mpolitic unwise"
- 'impracticable are now anxious
ly awaiting the meeting of Congress, that
the renegade OF the White House may
be tried for his crimes against the country,
and hurled from power. On this ques-
ton there does not seem TO be any Con
servative' Republicans-all are radical,
and all seem determined to urge Senators
and Members of Congress to make quick
and clean work of it.
This intensity of feeling is due to the
recent action Of the President-tirst, in
displacing Secretary Stanton, and after
ward in removing Gems. Sheridan and
Sickles-al of which demonstrate that
he viii stop at nothing to retard the re-
construction of the rebel States. The
people have found out that it is useless
longer to delay impeachment. Let the
will Of the people be executed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
From Washington.

Washington. Aug 81 Special orders
No. 42e from Gen Grants headquarters
are as folows:
Commanders of military districts Gre
ated under act OF March I'd, 1861 will
make no a. Continents to c.T.. office OF
persons who have been iemoved by them
selves, or their predecessors in COM
lnand.
Washin gton, Ser.. l.-Gen, Sheridan
reports to Gen. Grants headquarters
that he has approved the action et Gen.
Griffin in removing on August s'sh, three
additional district Judges In Texas, 90 the
charges of disloyalty.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania. ar
rived in town yesterday, and has been a
constant visitor at the war department to
see Gen. Grant. Mr. Cameron stated
publicly, to-day and given permission for
the fact to be published. that he was IN
favor Of the impeachment OF the Presl-
dent
Washington, Sept. 3d.-Last week the
President sent a request direct to the
Quartermaster in charge OF the depot IN
this city that he should remove Superin,,
tendent Gilbert, at Lincoln Depot, and
appoint a man named Finn. This re-
quest was considered in military circles as
an order, and obeyed "a, such. Finn Is
virulent copperhead and Gilbert Union
man. To-day General Grant revoked
the appointment, and directed the rein
statement of Gilbert The act excltes
considerable comment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
From Madison.

Madison Sept "A considerable
number of delegate for the Republican
State Convention have arrived, and there
is considerable canvassing going on in re-
gard to candidates. The general feeling
seems to be in favor of the re nomination
of the eutire ticket, though Barron for
Lieutenant Govaror, and Wheeler, for
State Prison Commissioner, have active
friends at work. and there is a strong feel
ing in favor Of the nomination Of Assist
ant Supt't Craig for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Col. McMynn having
stated within few days that he was not
Il candidate for denomination.
The German element will be more
strongly represented i'll this convention
than in amy former one. a
The State Senate reets at noon as a
Board Of Equalization on the State as
sessincnt and taxes. Total valuation of
property of the State as returned Is 1921,
270, $40 against 54.266, $40 IN 1865.
Circulation OF State banks of Wisconsin
is reduced to SOC. 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
From New Orleans.

New York Sept, 3,-The Times special
says: Intelligence from Gen. Sheridan
that the order relieving him from COM
mand reached him Saturday, and that he
would turn over his command to General
Griffin as soon rs that officer could arrive
from Texas Union men Of New Orleans
express the confident belief that Congress
will see that Gen Sheridan returns to
flush the work Of reconstruction he has
50 ably begun. Petitions are already in
circulation urging this upon Congress
It's reported tonight that Geu Han
cock has been granted thirty days delay
in proceeding to New Orleans on account
OF the preva!enceoi yellow Iever
1t is possible, therefore, that Sheridan
may atter all, come to Washington as
originally instructed by Gen. Grant, as
the President 5 order does not authorize
the departure Of Gen. Hancock until re
iieved By Sheridan
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
$ The Haunted Heuse 1T WatertONn."

The above is the title of one of the
most disgusting fabrications Of a deceased
intellect that it was ever our lot to peruse.
1t is found in that immensely popular
monthly, Harpers Magazine for Septem
Der. but why or wherefore we have no
means of ascertainng. 1t is Ghost
story of the worst description, and We
will venture the assertion that IN the mil
lion and one ten cent novels which Hood
the country, not single copy can be
found with such ridiculous dwaddle in it
as this artic!e-in one of the most widely
circulated periodicals in the laId-con
tains Did it not lay claim to positive
truth, there would be but little harm
done, but the idea is conveyed from first
to last that every word is as true as gospel
and this makes it bad. But We will Ges-
tily glance at this tale Of blood and super
natural horror
Ii seems that descendent Of Mas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
Enrauean G'rOpS.

Mr.. Orange Judd, of the .4a,er,caa
.4g.-jcuziarisi, writes from Amsterdam
iiscouragingly about crops III Europe.
He says:
This year / was in Great Britain a
month aud saw but two slight showers,
one of them in London. | was in Paris
twenty-one days; on the goth Of April
we had more or less rain, and have seen
but one fair dav since leaving there, that
is to say, it had rained at least twenty
for days out of the last twenty-six. and
[ hear that it has rained almost constant
ly in England during the same time. In
the ride of two hundred miles from Paris
to Brussels | saw fine crops, bat most OF
the growing grain was prostrated By the
driving storms, and the large amount OF
cut but ungajhered, bleached hay show
ed how severe and long-continued had
been the wet weather, The same state
of things | noticed all the way from Brus-
sells to this point. junge from what |
have seen and heard, that the damage to
the present year harvest wiii..proyc very
great. 1t can hardly be otherwise than
that this great disaster to the crops IN
Europe will materially increase the e
niand for our own brcadstuffs, which |
Judge to be unusually promising from the
few extracts from home journals and ae-
casional telegrams | see.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05

sachusets Governor lived hard life at
College, but having graduated he reform
ed for a time, married, settled down and
had children, living happily for some
years, when young woman named
Alice came to live with them. Between
Alice and the husband an intimacy takes
place which finally resulted in her leaving
the Cottage and never being seen again.
and the Inference is she is murdered
The husband IS a pray to remorse but the
wife wins him back. to duty for time
when another strange woman" the
husband 8 niece, comes with her smiles
to win him from virtue. Then she too
disappears. Ere long the bad man wants
money; peddler disappears and he has
plenty, and shortly after-"the silent
messenger came and tore him from the
scene of his crimes forever" Now fol-
lows the t-emble: No one can live in the
house, mysterious noises, strange
sounds, noisy carnival "unrestrained
by the presence of living man or woman, J"
until the timely arrival OF Mr. King of
absolute fearlessness. He takes pos
session, when he hears all the fearful
things and sees all the wonderful sights
that
-"ere took place in the blackest hell.'
But not ne alone witnessed these fearful
things and sees all the wonderful sights
and been Influenced by the preternatural
daugs, among whom. the writer claims
he has heard the fearful noises, but as
his vision is defective he has not ''seen
the spectral sights. y He however gives
the experience of respectable women who
have 'the git of spirit rision. y Was
there ever such insufferable nonsense
palmed off on the reading public from
such a high source? But let US look at
some of the facts the writer relates.
He tells us the house has been haunted
some fifteen years but high-gifted la
dy" who lived but few miles away had
never heard of it, and as cap-sheaf he
tells us that quite recently >'in a vault
near the hunted building has been found
a luxuriant head of woman's hair, -
which is described as wonder to look
at" and some remains of flesh still
cling to its roots" which of course we
are asked to believe has remained unde-
eayed for period of nearly twenty years.
As we said before we cannot under
stand why an article, calculated to do so
much harm in the world, as this ridi
culous mess OF trash. could have found
Its way into such a respectable Journal
1t is about time that the old nonsense Of
witches and ghosts should explode 1t
may do for ignorant people of the border
states to nail horseshoes oyer their doors
to keep the devil out. but civilized people
ought TO ignore such faliacious humbugs
as relies Of barbarism.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05

The few Democratic papers in the
State who are Democratic from principle
are disguised with the clap-trap cali of
the News. The GAINESVILLE Democrat,
which has heretofore published some spi-
rited, and apparently honest words upon
the subject, is soundly berated by the
News, for retailing petty lihels against
the party and its present managers, or,
perhaps more properly, manager. The
Democrat says IF to advocate Democrat
ic principle is the retailing Of petty libels
we plead guilty
Our advice to the Democrat is to plead
guilty at once for the advocating of
Democratic principles tso cailedl has for
some years, consisted mainly of the re
failing of petty libels" on the govern
me 1T and public men Of the Republican
rarty. =. .Ssatinsg
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-05
A Washington dispatch dated Au

A Washington dispatch dated Au-
gust Goth gives the following account OF
ludicrous mistake in political orders:
although Judge Black is hand-in
glove with the President in his new
schemes, his late sudden recall to this cl-
ty was the result OF one OF the most iud-
icrous mistakes conceivable. 1t appears
that Separd had addressed note to Mr..
Blacaue, the new Turkish Minister, intl-
mating that the Cabinet was about to
break up and he would like to see him,
BY mistake this reached the office OF
Judge Black, who was in Pennsylvania
working up matters. His son opened
the note, telegraphed in all directions,
and found his fathers whereabouts, sent
the full despatch, saying the Cabinet was
going TO pieces and Seward wanted to see
him. Jerry took the night train and got
back at daylight. At noon, with Ward
Lamon, he started for the State Depart
ment. Seward was just leaving for the
Cabinet, He asked the party to wait: as
he might not be gone long. The meet
ing was protracted, and the clerks began
to close the department. After three
hours waiting, the party left and return
ed the next morning. Seward received
them and asked what he could do. Black
surprised, said he had come in obedience
to dispatch. Seward, nonplussed, rang
the bell, called his secretary, cross-cxam-
ined Black and then the secretary, when
the fact of the error IN transmitting the
note to the Turkish Minister came out,
and the mysterey was solved. The above
is Seward's own version of the affair.
Black looks wise when questioned regard
ing his return, but says nothing.