davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

but thankfully accepted by the former only shows
THAI there IL more hope Of the elevation Of the black
than Of the white race It IL the nobles bencfaction
that can possibly bestowed upon the SOUTH and has
q dollars BY THAI rucst Of all munincens phanthro-
pists, George Pcabody-tapplause)-a nstive OF the
Od Bay State the Safe Of all oilers most dessted
hundred compctsAt teachers have gone down to
che South on this mssion 81 love and O light many Of
and refinement who are scorued nsulted, os,racised
from white society and subjected 70 thousand prva-
and pers because OF their love for Gods oppressed
and suffering poor. Already an army OF more than
hundred freedmen read and write; and the
cry In 'sstill they come" eager 70 learn and show
~ squallsd by any Of their white traduccrs
Tie inception and maintenance OF this sublime educa-
t,onai movement Of Northern philanhropy and pa
triotsm constitute the climax OF human magnanlmty,
having parallel In all history, under circumstances
even remotely anaosous u marks the highest range
wsa, shse In the seecca place the exact status Of
the late Confederate states In the American Union
That ~ the Jordan knot that has puzsz' ',a
the wits of Northern men whether 10 cut II ns one bold
stroke st isborousy b Try unite IL. Nothing has
seemed % clearly IN The path Of duty IN the settle
ment OF this vcxed estionthat ID reasoning upon ne
plan OF tho government No historic precedent can be
found 10 help to rhL conclusion for no such event rs
tue late reb'lAon is found in The record Of nations
Scarcely ray Of light Can be got by consult
Ing the constitution OF the United states, ior u
has sole reference TO States revolving in harmony around
common CENTRE not Ia states dsmemDrrcd, rebelious
wagihg war against the general government and aim ng
at the overthrow Of the Qniun. The case y wholly
anoma0us 10 be settled on It's own merits ana as gene
ral "a ETY. rcxuircs The Roman maxim, "Ths welfare
Of The people - the supreme law never more APP
plicahe than Is 10 our situation That which has
net grown out Of precedent be settc by an
appeal TO precedent That for which the constitution
make no provision possible can not be
settled by appeal 20 the constitution Not tina; that
instrument does aot confer ample governmental powers
10 meet every exgency, bot precisely how those powers
shall b. exercised 10 attempted rebsons dsmcrnber-
ment u the republic Il has necessarily lett the patri-
otto discretion Of those In admnisratve authority at Tho
time being What mconsstcncy and audaciiy
Ia shown by . stats that for four long years
has attempted 10 Withdraw from the Union;
general government 70 achieve her Independence, now
that she hiss been defeated By superior military force
ard longer hope 70 make eucoessful resistance
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

61E 0nn WANTED FoR THE soUfHwRsTERN
y tC.UUU. maSkst Gas. oa Clothins Carpets, Jew.
elry kc Ladies' and gentlemen VIII receive the highest
prcs By calling sddreasns u WILSON, 2o Seventh
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 2s lss7-rRIPLE sHEE1


COUNTRY B0ARD.-DELIGHTFUL PLACE ON THE
~ hudson four hours from New York by rsu; Rooms
nne nsh1nt views unsurpassed of mountain valley and
racccourse half mile from house and city Of Ten hou
.sad nnAcltants mile from place sabng Tor horses
erms moderate Best of reference required FOR
iars apply 70 Messrs Badeau, Lockwood Co., NJ WASH
ington street and 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

r rHE YOUNG AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
la seventh ladies' and gentlemen receive
rs per for their Cast on Clo,hing Carpes Fur
nitre and ewelry any place In the city Call
on ar address HARRIS is Seventh avenue rwen-
". third street. Ladies attend ed BY Mrs. Harris.
<vENTLEMEN-f WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY or
VI new and left OF Clothing for the Western market
can Al address TH0s ID. CONRoY. sol Pearl
street. between Centre and Chatham.
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

ylvania miles from New York, 100 miles from Phala
eolpnl. IN miles from the village Of Stroudsourg mues
sG0p @ he railroad depot The house capable Of containing
w eosroers sltuated ON larRe farm from which y sup
nosnies6 ocetcns 70 the country For further
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

HOUNTRY NEAR CITY BETWEEN CENTRAL PARK
~ and Hudson river-Handsome House and Grounds,
BILE and coach house, good table, good society French Ian
guage. Address boz 2.6l7 Post oflce.
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

COrNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR OVER 5OOO PEO-
pie ut farm houses and watering places Every variety
OF and prices for board seekers Address
with stamp) Board Exchange $50 Broadway
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
The Legion of Honor.

From he Tribune
We do not know whether the Decoration of
the Legion of Honor, which Napoleon III has
been good enough to bestow upon several
American exhibitors, carries with it any kind
of unconstitutional nobility or not; but we
think we may run the risk, and make no pro-
test. One gentleman, who is in the sewing
machine business, advertises that he has been
made Knight, and if so, we cheerfully admit
that the needle being vastly more useful than
the rapier, he is as well entitled to write him
self "Sir'' or ''Chevalier" as anybody dubbed
during the days of ohivalry could possibly
have been. One eminent piano-forte maker
boasts a similar honor, and pianO-fOrtes, if
they do not play ''The Battle of Prague" too
often, are also peaceful in their tendencies,
and worthy of encouragement
The times have changed since poor Fulton
tfled TO interest Napoleon in steam navi-
gation, and was impatiently dismissed as a
visionary This is, indeed, the golden age
| OF mechanicians. Formerly an inventor
went wandering up and down the world,
| PoVerty-stricken, fOot-sore, and in all ways
distressed; he waited in ante-chambers be-
selged poards petihoned and memorialized.
and demonstrated; he wrote letters which
were never answered. solicited loans which
were never anorded presented projects which
were never considered, and had before hin, a
perpetual prospect of dying in the street the
| Jail, or the almshouse. He might he mo5bad
or murdered, or adjudged a lu3atie If suv,
body knows Of any sadder reading than the
biography of inventors and projectors, we we beS ,
him to- keep his information to bimseif we we
at least, have no desire to avail ourselves
| of it.
Wars were formerly history itself; now tbav
are the historical episodes. Peace and mate
rial prosperity have now to the minds of mos,
men the value which was once attached n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
President salnave of uaytl.

ffOfN Ute IfaOune.
General Turin Salnave, the new President
of Hayti, is a man of whose former history but
little is known. The first that was heard Of
him in this country was his alleged participa-
ton, in July, 1864, in an attempt to assas-
sinate one of President Geffrard's ministers.
He was condemned to death by a oourt.mar-
tial, but escaped to San Domingo. In May,
1865, he placed himself at the head of an in
surreotonary movement in the northern part
OF the Republic. On the 9th of May he organ
lied a Provisional Government, and on the
next day he took possession of Cape Haytien.
The insurrection was unsuccessful. The in
surgents, at the beginning of June, were shut
up in Cape Hayten, where Salnave main
tanned himself until November, when a diff
Guilty which he had with the English Consul
led to the bombardment Of Cape Haytien by
English vessels. When his position became
hopeless, Salnave took refuge on board of the
American steamer De Soto, which conveyed
him to the Dominican port Of Monte Christi.
After the success of the insurrection in the
earlier part of the present year, public opinion
seemed to be unanimous in designating Sal.
nave as the ablest man for the Presidency. He
accordingly assumed the government as Pro-
Visional President, and, as our latest des-
patches from Hayt indicate, has just beer
elected President by unanimous vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

pledges OF unmeaning rigmarole of marty Mat
forms with his nomination. Let The war De-
mocrats, then, taking the initiative. and that
Immediately, IN opening the Presidential cam.
paign, with Grant as their candidate-but at
,5s ols same u@e utterly ignoring the pernicious
co" SoPPsrneSusLa " M % and they can carry the
coming elections. BY taking this eorrae thew
can succeed; by taking any other thew will
surely fail. "''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

OF votes of one party over the other represent "a
S, n.oIlty traction upon a ratio of apportion-
rat, nSnS oi members of Congress to the State The
Were fOlIoyyc.- NN-N, - SS'NSSA A0''V
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
The Coming Elections In New York aud
PeDnsylvanta-PrOsPe OF Political
Parttess


PeDnsylvania-PrOspe OF Political
Parties.
From the Herald.
There is good deal of controversy justnow
between the Democrats and the Republicans
as to the prospects of each in the coming cleo
tions in New York and Pennsylvania. Thad.
Stevens said not long ago that the Democrats
would carry these two States at the next cleo
ton. A great many of his own party, how
ever, not so far-sighted or frank, assert the
contrary. On the other side portion of the
Democrats are hopeful, while not few are
doubtful. All this shows the chaos into which
political parties are thrown and the muddle in
which the politicians find themselves Now,
it is quite clear that the success of either of
the parties depends upon their conduct and the
management of the elections, and this is more
particularly the case as to the Democrats, for
they have the most vigorous fight to make.
Still, we agree with Thad. Stevens that they
have good chance of succeeding il they
manage right.
What, then, is the course to pursue Ger
tainly not that which the Copperhead members
of Congress, such as Brooks and the Woods,
of this city, and other Copperheads like them
have pursued. They have only played into
done more to strengthen the Republican party
than the Republicans themselves. If the
Democrats should follow such leaders they
will certainly be defeated in the coming cleo
tions; for both they and their obsolete dogmas
have become odious to the mass of the people
No party can succeed that does not accept the
results of the war. The past is beyond resur,
rection. We have passed through pohtlcai
revolution, and its consequences remain nXeu
as the stars in the armament. The antl-war
Copperlfeads are dead. The war Democrats
must throw overheard the Seymours, Inc %
Woods, the Brookses, Andy Johnson, ana az ~
the old obnoxious leaders of that tacuon, u
they would succeed. They should call conyen-
tions in this State and in Pennsylvania, lgnolins
the past and their past pernicious leaders, az l
frankly accept the results of the war WIN tr
Reconstruction acts and all, as new pun Ga.,o ~
departure. They then should nominate oen Ia1
raj Grant for the Presidency, without = Piba; a.
form and without pledges. BY Taking ,;us i1,s
glorious record, his well-known conservS~rY soo,,
principles, and his judioious conduct IN aoUos
nizing the reconstruction measures OF
as platform, without any otner s ti'a CON,
either on his part OF on the part u tno =, a.
ventIons, they will take the wind ou1 ol ~ eno
sails of the Republicans, and inaug uIa.o q
political revolution throughout Ihe Gounsy .a,.Sys
The people know where General drant ssal1's,
! and have confidence in him. They require nO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17

SUPREME CouRT.-Monday, September
10, 1867. Present, Full Bench, E. W.
Hillyer, ESQ.,, admitted TO practice as
an attorney. Bullion N. Co. vs. Croesus
Co. ct al; c. J.. Hillyer, Esq, moved
the correction Of the judgment in this
case, so far as TO relieve the Minerva
Mining Co. from its effects; counsel for
Minerva Co. allowed ten days to file
brief; opposing counse given ten days
additional, to file brief in reply; John
son, j., having been counsel, will not
sit in the hearing of this matter. X. II.
Mesick, C. Z. belong, E. w. Hillyer,
H. X. Mitchell and David Bixler, Esqs.,
were appointed a committee to revise
the rules of this Court. Chollar-Potosi
Co. appellants vs.. Heating t Kennedy
respondents, argued and submitted G.
J. and E. W. Hillyer for appellants /;
Mesick & Seeley, C. E. DeLoug aud Fl.
X. Mitchell for respondents Johnson,
j., having been counsel, did not sit in
this cause.-Cdr,on appeal.
Max wAtrER's.-Clara Starra n John
Kelly have made decided hits at this
Melodeon. Harry Courtaiue's popular
i,y improves, and it has been found pos
sibie for ever Harry to ''take" better at
the last than at the first. In such plays
as 'sBorn to Good Lnck" ''Ici on parle
Francais," he is not 10 be transcribed.
He gives u piece Of thoroughly artistic
acting, every night. He's a standard.
Talbot and Miss Emma Miles are on
hand every uight;-the one to joke i'm
mensely, the other to dance elegantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
yEsEY HOUSE BARBER SHOP

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
TO my old patti ns and ths public generally,
that i have opened aFINE BARBER SHOP
IN THE Wesley HOUSE,
Where I am prepared TO do HAIR DRESSING,
CURLING, sHAMPO0ING. and everything
pertaining TO the art, In the best style. Call and
zee me, ifyou want . good shave In quick order.
am receiving q fresh stock OF the very best
Soaps and Perfumsry Of French and Amer
lean manufacture.
Also. Leeching, Cupplng, and Blesding done
a. short notice, and In the best manner.
Gold Hill, Aus. n, ls67.-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
LOS T

ON THE EVENING OF THE 9TH INST,
W Brown Russian Leather Wallet, contain.
ing papers Of no value to any one but the owner.
The Under would confer . great favor by leaving
II at TIE NEWS Once, or At the Monitor No. Q,
South O strsst, Virginia.
Gold 1nl, Juneso, 1871. Jsoo.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17

no NUNS Ibis EoTAbbiohAbHi
Senator Stewart arrived in Virginia, via
Dutch Flat, at IL o'clock Friday night,
or Saturday morning. There was no
excited crowd of admirers in waiting to
greet him. There was not even a band
of music to constitute q serenade audi
epce, at SIS a head. His eulogist, Dog
cett, the Indian civilizer, whose praislng
speech in old Music Hall several years
ago NAV be remembered by some who
heard him stutter forth from his man
uscript,-not even Doggett, who IS to
be Williams body servant to Wasning-
ton this coming trip, from whence heis
to write William up into the statesman's
| zenith mot even he was on hand to
welcome the weary and worn and we'll
| tried and found a failure Senator. Now
the Senator is u mortal, Notwithstanding
the Sage Brush Peree says he breathes
nothing but "immortal principles -
and il he could not have an. attendant
audience of FIVE or six thousand, or five
or six persons, on his arrival, he at least
wanted a drink. So down he dropped
from the stage, and into a saloon he
walked. The man in attendance there had
fallen into u doze there was not another
soul in the saloon and William paceda
drinking Hall deserted. Having paced
aud paced until he WAS weary and worn
OF walking, he cried out: "Who runs
this establishment? The doing and
dreaming keeper growled out, in re-
Spouse: Oh. H. Haight +! aud he runs
a id sight bigger one in California 7
William broke for high timber. And
now whenever the boys 60 into II saloon
to stand a treat they do shout forth
Who runs this establishment
"weary and worn," Bill William came,
His 'yeoman service ended;
And from his chariot, sore aud lame,
He awkwsrdly d%escepded.
Wondering: "why are no crowds at hand ;"
"Or why no music thrillingi"
George had suppres'd Bills Chinese band;
A nuisance while twas ~drilling)
al hoped this night, my hear, to cheer.
I'd have n welcome furor!"
Blu. not a witness pioneer,
Nor yet an ancient juror
Stood in the street or on the walk
To shout or clasp in greeting
The Sage Brush Orator whose talk
Ensured George G's defeating!
Then with majestic limp he marched
Into q bar.room handy,
To cool his throat, intensely parched,
With ginger spice and brandy.
Blu, not a soul within he saw,
To treat or deal his measure;
Then he began TO pace and chaw
In infinite displeasure.
And up and down he paced, in rage,
on stopping in the middle,
To cry: "Whar's Dogget, Joe, or Gage?
Or Hillyer, with his fiddle"
A, last behind the bar he spied
The doing Watch and keeper:
20. no! wake up! wake up! !" he cried
But nowise stirred the sleeper!
He yelled again: "Halloa! Halloa!"
"Here: Pompey Tong Loo! Lucian!
Wake up. I'd give a bit to know
Who runs this institution !"
The Watch slow raised his drowsy pate
A gaping. dreaming figure!
And yawned: "Its kept BY II. II. Haight;
Who runs a DID sight bigger"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
Daney Gold aud silver Miuiug

Daney Gold aud silver Mining
Company-Lyon County, State Of Nevada-No-
tice Is hereby given, that at u meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of said company, held on the
second day Of September, 1857. an assessment OF
one dollar and afty cents (sl SOY per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said company,
pay able immediately. In United States gold coin.
to the Secretary. No. GOT Washington street,
San Francisco. California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1867, shall
be deemed delinquent, and will DO dull adyer.
tlsed for sale at public auction, and unless pay.
ment shall he made before. will DO sold on Sstur.
day. the Goth day OF October, 1867. to pay tho de.
hnquent assessment, together with costs OF I'D.
vertislng and expenses of sale.
A. NOEL, secretary,
Ofhee, No. 6J7 Washington street. San Fran.
riaro California BrS 4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
Julia Gold and silver Mining Com,

JuIin Gold and Silver Mlning Com.
pany, Storey County. State Of Nevada Notice
il hereby given. that at u meeting ofthe Trustees
Of said Company. held on the seventeenth day o.
August, 1867. an assessment Of 1.-TWO DOLLARS
AND HALF zee SOY per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF said Company, payable imme'
dlatcly, In United States gold coin, 70 the Seere'
tary, nj III. office of the Company, GOT Washing.
ton street, San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
Isnain unpaid on the TWENTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1867. shall he deemed delinquent
and will DC duly advertised for sale at auction,
and, unless pay lnent shall be made before, will be
sold on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs Of advertising and ex'
peuses OF sale.
BY order ofthc Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Office. 607 Washington st.. San Francisco, Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
Philadelphia Boot Maker
q. STOCKLE,

xIToULD RESPECTFULLY IN..An
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues TO uanufac.y
ture the very best Calf skin Boets
Ia Gold Hill, as many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material out
Of which his Boots are madeis OF the very best
made In the world; apd the long slime which his
boots are worn, IL = sufficient guarantee OF the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all It's different branches,
promptly attended 70.
m Just give me . trial. II you want q splsu.
aid, easy.dtting, and . durable Boot.
Gold Hill Sept. 10. 1867. sslo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORTS.
FROM SHIN TON.
FENIAN NEWS.
TEIE MA RKETS-
FENIAN NEW $.
FOREIGN INrELL1GENCE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Texas Attor
ney has commenced proceedings in the
Supreme Court against White, Chiles, Van,
derberg and others, for 100000 indemnity
obtained on untitled and allegedunlawfnl
contracts during the rebellion. The Score
tary of the Treasury has been notified Of
the proceedings and payment Of bonds
stopped. Tho case involves nice political
questions.
An amendment that all punishments
under Sherman's substitute be according to
law, was defeated by eight to twenty-nine.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The county of Kerry
is proclaimed in a state of seige. O'Connor
and Stephens are said to be identical
Twenty Americans are acting with the
Fenians.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16.-The Car will
protect the Christians if the Turks refuse
them equity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Sherman's substi-
tute to the preamble about provinces and
districts is similar to Stevens only the Pre-
sident, instead of general appointment
is the officer to sentence death. 1t also re-
quires the Presidential approval, and says
habeas corpus win not be suspended beyond
that, all interference by State authority
with military authority is nullifed
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.--Gold opened at 36a
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Wentworth's Cor
Eruption Committee creates more amusement
than apprehension. New developments
show that two. enterprising newspaper men
engineered the thing The primary object
was big item. Congressman were APP
preached and encouraged to visit the Presi-
dent to whom the Presidents views seemed
moderate and showed an entense anxiety to
harmonic the country. This and nothing
more. The interviews were social and free,
officially binding neither party. The Presi-
dent is represented as utterly opposed to
Congressional interference with State cleo
tions
PORTLAND, ME-, Feb. 1s.-Cable dis
patches report the loss of the ship Addison.
with all hands except Capt, Stone, the mate,
Henry Ward and four seamen, The Cap
tain's wife and child were lost No further
particulars
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE Cotton market
opened quiet and steady-sales 1000 bales
-middling uplands Id
The Hector reports seeing the ship Union,
from Liverpool to New Orleans, she had lost
her rrdder and suffered other damage In
telligence has been received of the sinking
of the bark Sumter--no particulars
LONDON, Feb. ls.-Ireland perfectly tran
quill A small number of rebels arc concealed
= in the woods endeavoring to make their
way to the coast. The national troops are
so disposed as to render escape impossible.
Troops have been sent to Malahide with
hope of overhauling Stephens who is repOr-
ted in that neighborhOod
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

Inc stewart COOKING StOVes
Tho undersigned offers this STOVE 70 the
public the superior qualities OF which have
been satisfactorily tested for SO many years,
with the full assurance that It's peculiar merits
render II the most complete and perfect cook
Ing apparatus now in use.
Its advantages which are all the requirements
Of good Stove, are enumerated below: 9 w
ITS DURABILITY. aas
1t Is so constructed that the parts liable TO be
burned out can be replaced, and the stove thus
renovated, is rendered as perfect in It's opera
tlon as when first used, at but a comparatively
trihing cost .1.
ITS ECONOMY IN FUEL. s
The Stove is air.tght, and with other contri-
vances appertaining to it, a great degree Of
heat Is retained within the Stove, and thereby
less fuel Is requisite for its various culinary
purposes.
THE DBAFT DAMPER sfh M
Is perfect regulator Of the heat in the fire
box and oven, so that heat may be increased or
as the occasion may require.
ITS vENTILATING PROPERTIES.
BY which different kinds of meat may be
cooked in the oven simultaneously, without
imparting the peculiar favor Of one to the 9TH
or; thus securing the null benefits OF the old
style Of cooking by an open fireplace. s
The Stove possesses many other advantages
such as the HOT WATER RESERVOIR,
hot water al all times, and the TIN
CLOSET, where articles ready for
the table may be Kept warm, bread set to rise,
stc., etc.
EVERY STOVE FULLY GUARANTEED.
Always on hand, "A large assortment of COOK
ING and HEATING STOVES.
For saleby SAMUEL LOCKE, Importer and
Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Cooking and
Heating Stoves, &C., Nos 81, 30, Al and 40 Pc |
ers Street, (late Front LeYee, New Orleans.
[jan12d8m fH