davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-19
SPECIAL PREMIUM.

swees's QuadriIle BaaA
A RE prepared to furnish fashionable
IA Music for Balls and private AssenhKss A5,,.-.
y. y. Sweet. Ashtabula. Ohts..
rsrsSsse resFeetsssy Nlssee3 4f.s<4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-19
Tlere, now do mt that mean something?

The elnbarkment of the French at
Vera Cruz has at length really begun,
and we are again assured that it will be
completed by the lst cf March. By that
time Makimilian will probably be ready
to revisit the Old World III company
with his protectors. t3 H
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-19

PA. SENAToR-We know at least q doz-
enrepublican editors throughout the State
who are privately convinced that bribes
were used by Cameron and his friends
to secure his nomination for Unitnd
States Senator We do not know wheather
these editors propose to give their con-
yictions to the public or not. If they
do not they will fail to discharge the
important duties entrusted to them by
their party. Above all things these
things should be ventilated. The party
will suffer in the end if they arc not now
made public and condemn. Hence it is
not only duty but policy to tell the story
as it exists.-Erie Dispatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-19

The Convention of Massachusetts Spiritual
lists, held in Bostondhs week, adopted an as
founding declaration ofprincipes:
:. First, the spiritual unity of nature. Second,
the correlation, equality and universally of the
law. Third, the spirituality of the soul Fourth,
the moral equality of the sexes and the moral
equality of sexism. Fifth tho harmony of pro-
gress. Sixth, the eventual fraternization of ma
tions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-19
SEND Us NAMES

-s- tssrf et.f-sz - IS ~
.- s gao --a
Any person sending u.s. plainly written, the names of
30 young women. likely to be interested in obtain
ing business education, we will forward ox mall post
paid, How TO do Business, mannsl OF pracuca NJ
airs sheet Of OF Hand Flourishing rom tne pen OF
Professor Barrett. Send only one name nom nnat-
ly. and not over 20 from q small town or village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION.

AT a meeting of owners of real estate held
las night under the auspices Of the West End Assoea
ton at the Everett Rooms. corner Of Broadway ana
Thirtyfourth-st Mr.. William A. Whtbech in the ehag,
the report OF the Executive Committee was read ana a
dresses were delivered by Messrs. Hardnge ana NnI
beck Mr.. Hardnge alluded 10 the enterprise OF lhhu
owners on the east side Of Central Park and attributed
their foresight and public spirit the advance In value Oh
the property lying between the Park and the East he
The speaker gave very minute description OF the ne
map OF the West side, prepared by the PARK Con
sioners showing that the property lying along the sn1
the Eghthave., from Fifty-hfh 10 Onehundreu.huup
twenty hfthst. is about 100 feet hlsler t tSn
The roof Of the FthAyenue Hotel above the Level OF e
sea- and, consequently better adapted for dwelling ses
than the land situated the line Of the ThrdAy venue
Railroad lie opposed the system OF rectangular ploch
ana insisted having contractors held Responsible o
the prompt fuillment Of their contracts ,.,..,-
Mr.. Hardinge followed by Mr.. VIM. A. WnltDecA'
who spoke in substance follows; ,,.,
The tidal sewers now IN use upon the Harlem fia1s
should be superseded by sewers relieved by the steam
pump large, deep sewer should be oonsructeu ne
fhe Flats and along the banks OF the East River near to
abattOir. This, relieved by steam-pump wOuId NlStg
improve large and most valuable portion OF the VIZ
The same PLAN he thought should be adopted IN dtadh
ing the large in the vicinity Of Canalst IN "n'n
tbe wafer lies but seven feet below the surface. -
The meeting largely attended by properyoWIo
among whom we noticed Peter Cooper Maishal ~ i'Vp
erts, David j. Wheeler, T. n. spoiord, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ON JUDICIAL REFORMS
AND CITY GOVERNMENT

The Union League Club has adopted resou-
tiOns which were reported by Mr. John c. Hamilton
earnestly urging upon tho state Convention the great
importance OF inserting provisions In the Constitution OF
the state 20 20 and TO tho whole people OF this
state an equal and unbiased administration OF Justice
and withths view the Club respectfully recommends
restoration OF the former system OF this state Of trials
being held IN each county by Circuit Judges Obliged by
the Constitution TO itinerate excessively throughout the
state The club has further resolved that population
such as that OF this great city, constantly being filed IN
by criminals from other parts OF the world the necessity
OF the Police Masracy and Prosecuting Attorney being
appointed by the State instead OF beng elected by con-
nvance win these criminals Is obvious and therefore
tbe Union League Club would most respectfully presS
upon the convention this essential change OF tho COns
tlOn rs ake important 10 citizens and 20 the
GtzeDe OF every other part Of the United states III has
as0 Oecn resolved by the Club that the proposal OF the
Report on cities submitted 10 the Convention, inhibit
ing the annexation 70 This city OF adjacent territory for
he great purposes OfprOmOtBg and preserving health
ana O nsurng protection to The life, liberty and prop
cry Oh oe sueno ana res0rting population is justly
source OF alarm, and ~ wholly Inconsistent with The
policy OF the state 10 the division of ts Tertiary for
political and judicial purposes which has always existed
ana is IOundcd on neither principle eXpedeDcy and
that tle proposal in this RepOt on Cites TO inI nv
the Constitution the creation Of Commissions for 0ret nb
DC purposes OF necessity aud utility, 10 meet emergencles
contradiction 70 the successful experience Of the people
OF this CITY, OF this State and Of other Cities aud StafeS
ana OF other countries ana without any adequate reason
OF policy or pI principles and would be curailment on
ire power OF the people OF the whole State 10 rouro
every part Of IT, and 60 promote the general welfare
Another Of the Clubs resolutions asserts that Le rrsnt
OF great and frequent injustice and cOrrruption
aud that provision ia the Constitution securing the In
tefyenOn OF Jnres-a right now only possessed by the
guia d8ctsis Of essential moment, aud Is claimed AZ
Tght which must be established in every part OF this
tte as belonging TO every citizen Of the State and th0t
hC astonishing proposal 10 confer City Corporation
nv puruqes" - fraugbt with every possible evil and ia
OAdcn9vd - eTey CONSIDERATION that ought " govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
CHARLES DICKENS.

J. GUHNET I Sow 10 THg PrHuC
In justification Of mercantile honor which has been s by the
publication Of editorial articles different metropolitan journals which,
would tend 70 place before the public posters
assert thus publicly that Mr. Charles Dickens has will
other Photographers bu ourselves the United pic
tures Of Mr. Dickens either exposed view offered m sale and
having imprint pictures taken Europe any
attempt to advertise them ether b payment by editorial notice
originals" il fraud and imposition on the public
We herewith republlsh Mr Doby's letters
WEsINrSsTER HorEL, EEw.YoRK 10ih Dec 1861
Messrs J. GURSRY Soy-My Dear STs.
can have hesitation complying with yor request win
your various kneses Of Charles Dickens only por
traits ioT which he has will M In the United DO this
with the knowledge and sanction oi ST. Dickens faithfully
GEoKGg DOLBY
J. GUHygY SOv No 5O7 Brosdwsv Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

In my Card of November I, 1865, stated that
"Jor the purpose Of more fully supplying the rants
Of the public. and in order 10 DrereHt uHserupu-
lous dealers from paiming Oh inferior and worth-
less goods as the Morton GoH Pens, shall here
after sell no goods at rLoiesdie ercept oni D
duty appointed and authorised agents. te.
To this plan / have since strictly adhered.
In accepting agents great care has been excr-
cised to appoint those who, by long continued
fair dealing have acquired a reputation for hon
esty, responsibility, and prObity, men in whose
word the public have learned to place confidence
These agents have agreed 10 keep full assOrt-
ment of my pens, and to sell them at my pub
lished prices. Thus the public are supplied by
them with just such pens as they want. either rs
to writing or price, and get full equivalent Tor
the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from place TO
place or canvass the country, so that all who
want Morton Gold Pen must get it from the
Local Agent OF from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency except in
conformity to the above the liberal discount
"To Clubs" being sufficient inducemcnt TO all
others. A. MORTON.
No. 25 Maiden-I lane Nec- Torl. Dec II, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
IAnnounoemeauI

THE GREAT Snow STORM has blocked up a
great many otraye the roads 22 Broadway
Puonst and No $50 Broadway nle Housed
clear and the applications o HE truly beautiful Winter Hats
never So numerous as now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

in Republican Democrecy; and every maxim OF true
liberty, which fequTeg mat shall be taxed with
out his own consent even the sovereign power when
alone ought ever y be vested with the power Of taxao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
TSfiqfs tNFoRMfrY a OBTAINED,
GRRATRR UNIFORMITY IN OBTAINED,
GREATER UNIFORMITY is OBTAINED,
EASE ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY ARB ACQUIRED,
BASE. ELEGANCE AID BEATTY aITTY Ale as Ac2UUiIBBEED6'
ECONOMY PLEASURE AND PROFIT CONSULTED.
ECONOMY, PLEASURE, AND PROFIT CONSULTED.
ECONONY, PLEASURE, AND PROFIT CONoUbIkD
The best and cheapest Gold Pens inIhe world
Prices fry cents and upward. 80
Can al No Is Maitensne nclose stamp for Circular
THE BEST HOLIDAY PRESENT,
bc,ne The most enduring and constant remenbraBcer OF the Ve
USEFUL DCRABJB, AND BEAUTIFUL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
The hes, and cheapest Gold Pens in the world
Can al No as Maiden lane or incoe stamp for Circular

BoRToYs GOLD PENS DO Not WEAR OUT
MOTIONS GOLD PENS DO NOT WEAR OFT.
MORTONS GOLD PENS DO NOT WAR OUT.
MORTONe GOLD PENS Do NOT WEAK OUT.
A SINGLE ONE WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
A SINGLE ONE WILL LAST LIFETIME.
A SINGLE ONE WILL LAST LIFETIME.
A SINGLE ONE WILL LAST LIFETIME
BY THEIR USE
BY THEIR USE
BY THEIR USE
BY THEIR USE
THR LApoR or WRITING is GREATLY REDUCED
TIN LABOR or WRITING is GREATLY RhDUCkD
THE LABOR or WRITING Is GREATLY REDUCED
THE LABOR or WRITING IL GREATLY REDUCED
GREATER UNIFORMITY is OBTAINED,
GRRATBR UNIFORMITY is OBTAINED,
GREATER UNIFORMITY is OBTAINED,
GREATER UNIFORMITY is OBTAINED,
EASE ELEGANCE, AND BEAUTY ARE ACQUITTED,
FASR ELEGANCE, AND BEAUTY ARE ANQllkkD,
BASE ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY ARE ACQUIRED,
KASE' ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY ARE ACQUIRED,
ECONOMY, PLEASURE AND PROFIT CONsULIED.
ECONOMY, PLEASURE, AND PROFIT CONsULIED.
ECONOMY, PLEASURE, AND PROFIT CCoSssUULITTBEDD.
ECONOMY, PLEASURE AND PROFIT CON5ULIBD'
The best and cheapest Gold Pens IN the world.
Prices ffy cents aud upward
Can al No Is Madeu.aue iBcose stamp for Circular
THE BEST HOLIDAY PRESENT,
epse the most enduring aud constant remembrance Of the ger
USEFUL, DURABLE, AND BEAUTIFUL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
"A u. =. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
HOLIDAY GIFTs-GH
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

IIULIDA ITIF IS--TT GLAI INDUCTION n TKICLH
PLATED wARRWe Of Jauuary our arr aort
Of rich SILVER PLATED WARE prices well worthy attention
Of purchasers LUCUs HART GO.
Nos. 4 end G Burins sly, foot Of Johust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

J. GURsEr sOy, No 7o7 Broadway, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

The splendid January number of DFMORFsT's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE enlarged and improved with reliable
Fashions best Poems Stories Muse and all the desirable features Of
PaO Aagazn DO fall splendid January No. pog ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
ONE OF TIE Mnsr SIMPLE INVENTIONS or TIE

AGEHOLHEss BURGLAR ALANS TELEGRAPH No 2 BRoADWAY-
nights with the comfortable burglar
enter NY docilc without my hearing him. h G. DSAD
ia. WAlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

The best ,rd eh,arc.i Gold pensin toe World.
Prices. ff,r cents and upward.
CAat No q Madtn auc or incloss stamp Tor CiIculiE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
GoUcF's ATuOsPuFprC RrPprcrp

GOUGES ATMOSPHERIC REFRIGERATOR AND
FT Rooz built to order See ParaH Stevens faye Hotel
49, Fruit Rooms, 26; Refrigerator, 28 Poa
p 5 New System Of Ventilation delivered IRE, at No. 25i Broad
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
California Election.

From the Sacrament Union Of Octo
Der 10Th inst, we get the following:
Fuller election returns received by
telegraph up to II o'clock last night
change the political aspect The south
ern counties, against which we cautioned
enthusiastic Republicans, have in truth.
realized our suspicious In Santa Clara.
where Union majority was expected,
Notwithstanding the rejection Of the
Gorham ticket in September, there is a
small majority for Spraguc and Fitzger-
aid. In Los Angeles, which gave Haight
but 262 majority, there is now a report
ed Democratic majority of 400. Sonoma.
gives 800, and it is but reasonable to as
sumo that the result will be similar in
other Of the Southern Democratic coun.
ties. In Ell Dorado too, which on Tues
day night seemed to be about tied, there
is reported Democratic majority Of $50
These results will almost surely give the
election to Sprague and Fitzgerald
There is bare possibility that full re-
turns from Humboldt, Trinity and Sierra
may help the cause out enough to save
SWEET by very small majority, but this
hope is not worth mnch. We have lost
the election through criminal apathy
and unworthy neglect among Union men,
and whatever of evil bcfals our highest
Court and our public schools from it is
due to the 10000 Union men who refus.
ed to give single day to their country.
The foregoing is enough. Sprague
and Fitzgerald are undoubtedly elected
by from 1000 to 1000 majority.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

receive the testimony thus explicitly prohib
tied, and which kind of Judgment could not
be rendered by any other authority.
As stated by that Court, there is no diff
ference or distinction in law between dol
lar in gold, or in silver, or in paper They
are the expressly authorized legal currency
by the paramount law of the land and in all
commercial transactions before the law, they
represent precisely the same legal Values
And hence it is no more competent for the
parties to contract to make II difference by
express stipulation and thereby make it
incumbent upon Courts of Justice TO enforce
such contracts according to their precise terms
in this respect. than it is by the introduction
Of the inhibited evidence. Both courses or
plans are solely for the accomplishment Of
but one purpose, namely: That Of making
difference in values Of dollars or of differ
ent pieces ofcuneney, that is gold or Treas
ury notes, Of the same denomination.
For more full expression Of the reasons
and authorities upon this subject, reference
is made to the case of Miliken ct al, VS..
Sloat, already cited.
| am therefore firmly Of the opinion that
the Act Of the legislature, approved Dec. 81,
1864, and known as the Specific Contract
Act is in direct conflict with the Act of Con
gress, passed Feb. %, 1862, and is therefore
nulland void, in so far as it authorizes a dis
elimination between the different characters
of legal currency with reference to the fact
simply of its being gold, silver or legal ten
der notes. No matter what may be the
terms Of a contract for the payment Of mon
ey, whether to pay in gold cons or IN such
legal tender notes at their current rates or
otherwise, such contract can be discharged
by the legal currency of the country at the
value fixed upon it by law. And all iudg-
ments upon such contract or for money should
be in dollars aud cents only, without spec-
Tying any particular kind Of currency, or de-
nominations of legal tender treasury notes or
pieces of com.
This disposition ofplaintii's motion rem
ders it altogether unnecessary to pass upon
the question as to the admissbility of the
testimony as to the current rates.
or value of'rreasury notes. In fact there is
NO occasion for such testimony.
The motion is allowed so far as to author
lie an entry of Judgment for the amount
claimed, but without specifying any particu
lar kind of currency to be payed by delcud-
ants.
Done this 2lst day Of October A. D. 1867.
JONI CuMNINs
District Judge.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
Annexation Of Northern Idaho

This question is once more revived among
the northern Territorial papers. The Lew
ton .jourliM is especially exercised in the
premises. For our part, we agree with the
-lsaioacte, aud are perfectly willing that
the thing should be done. Idaho Territory
is too large at present. The cession of the
northern portion 10 Washington Territory
would take away probably one half of our
area Int We should still have left more square
miles than the number comprised within the
limits Of any Grem State of the Union. As
we understand it, The people Of Sboshono
Idaho and Ncz Perez counties do not wish to
secede in wrath, Or on account Of any Ill feel
ing toward the inhabitants Of Southern Ida
no. But simply for conveniency and for
lettering their local interests. 1t is cyi-
dent that the use of the Oregon and Column
ba river route, is the grand dcsideratum in
the Development Of that co lntry. We, of
South Idaho, have, in great measure, left
off using it at all, and are even a little su-
percilions in comparing its merits with the
advantages of our Humboldt and Chico
routes. The Columbia river seems to be the
heart, vitals and backbone of the "North
Countrie,' and we are dead set against it.
Moreover, the two sections are naturally d.
vidcd by high mountain ranges, as if intend
ed to separate two distinct States or Terri.
tories. 1t is claimed that the interests of the
two sections are not in many respects iden-
tica, but whether this be so or not. we say
let the counties go-we will have enough
territory left if it is worth while living in it,
and too much if it is not. We cannot see
that the separation will damage us in the
least; although the enterprise savors some
what of seldshness, inasmuch as it is the de-
clarcd intention not to "stay" annexed to
Washington Territory but for a short time.
after the change is eiiected-a new territory
cut out of the best portion of Washington
being the ultimate object. However that is
nothing to South Idaho.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE Heretofore
existing between Nelson Overmire and
DAME G, Monroe, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
d. G. Monroe will assume all liabilities
of the company, and to him all debts must
be paid. ID. G. MONROE.
NELSON OVERMIRE
n. bah persons knowing themselves
indebted to either of the above persons will
find it to their interest to call and settle with
me. d. q. MONROE.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Stock
and Book Accounts Of the firm of Greed L
90, have been transferred 10 me, and all per
sons indebted to said firm are hereby Motif
TO settle with me immedia' ely and save costs.
oct 10; w3 JOSEPH BURY.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
Notice

Is hereby given that, from and after this
date, my wife, Earnestine Schrader, having
left my house, bed and board without just
cause or provocstion, and for other good
sufficient reasons, that | will not be RESPONSE
bic for any debt or obligation that she may
contract, and persons are hereby forbidden to
trust her on my account this 10Th day of
Sept. 1867.
ANDREW SCHRADER.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
OWYHEE EXCHNGE.

OKIHEE Flint District T. T.
A THIS new saloon will be kept constantly
III on hand the best of all kinds ofLIQUORS.
The undersigned will attend the bar in person,
and he fatters himself that all Who give hi~
call will 20 away satisfied, for he will STUDY
TO PLEASE his customers.
Don't forget to call at the oWYHEE Elk
CHANGE near the Butcher shop.
2. II. QUACkEN3USH.
Flint Dist June q 1867 90 tt.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

INFAMOUS Ben. Wade, of Ohio,
proposes to have stones of uniform pat
tern put up at the head of the graves Of
all soldiers who fell in the late war,
known to be Republicans, On the up
per portion of the stone is to be design
representing a soldier with sword strik-
ing the chains from a kneeling slave
The graves of Democrats are to be I'M
marked except by simple white boards
giving their name, &c, Who says the
war was not a glori Gus success?
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

ILLINOIS WEALTH.-The assessment
the taxable property of the State Of
illinois has been made, with the cxcep-
zion ofthree counties. The total amount
is 3tSl ,SSG,0lS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-15
! MecprDer8 g. Wourf.

! 6sfttn @forgen Tauststi f6 pssers
Tdiebene, Die fir gpieIsn 6iSefEagt
lparen, Dor Dem 8oIiseirl&tef rsbifets
tieen. Sur 3peien aelane Dies, bic
libri9sn Sanf al,llften SeDer 80 Strafs.
pe5npteH.. . tabq0B xinl;,. a. ,lsss,. i47if
Drei, Die fir, hnorpenHi6 Dies 8etras
gen an9efIaet iuarea, besabIten ie IS;
Elm 9In6ere5s Der TEN GelO battle, an9
fi6 ina Mrbsitsbuns s.srif, nn6 cine
saafia5tist bg56ne bsrsiaertsloPie
StaotfaIIe I'm SIS. -
Gin 8eleaenbeitsraul9 iuarb nit So
BuBengeB sbelegt SlnS elm t6tefilder
SriintetiboI6 ertieEt gtidubnib, lid fur
bieo gserbeilerGng bes StraBenpFafets
iliislidj MAIDEN ST 6iirfen. e1lfac HI
3iuei llnorSehtlt1e uao Elm 9tt6eref,
Der befdnlOigt tDar, Die lofenttiae Gube
geft6rt gu baben, ipurbefr fur iinfdnl6ig
befpn6ert freisefproden unb ehttdHttl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-15
Gss,rsai. Gpnrt. ~ !.
.s Y Gtdafs- G. abft1L
lhMi / { e 1eilIl.. ii. Hekr. ,67.

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