davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-11-15

iHs LEGALITY OF The EnAsoIPAfIos
nEsDknsr "A q important a lestion has been
referred to ths Attorney General for decision
by the Secretary Of State, touching the eyshry
OF the Emancipation Amendment to ths Con-
sttution. Ii appears that captain OF q Brit
ish vessel recently brought into the port Of
Key West, Florida, three black sailors, where.
upon the local authorities IN cted rim under
the State laws, which prot ibit the intr oduc.
uon or emigration of free negroes. The can
tan has appealed to Mr.. Ford, Charge d. ASair,s
Of Great Britain here, who has addressed a
note 10 Secretary Seward on the subject. Pend.
ing the action of the Attorney General, action
against the Esglish captain has been sus.
pended.
The Constitution provides that the mizra.
uon or importation Of such persons as the
States think proper to admit shall no, b. pro-
n oteo PRIOR to the year 1903. That is, the slave
trade should not be prohibited before that date.
As s well known, as soon as that date arrived,
Congress In strong and elaborate acts, which
nave remained ever since in force, prohibited
the slave trade. The language OF one OF the
principal OF these acts is: "ehaII import or
bring any negro. mulattc, or other person of
color, not bsing naiive,a citizen or registered
seaman of the United States, or seameu, ma
uVes Of countries beyond the Cape of Good
Hope, into any port or place Of the
United States which shall be situated
in any State which by law has
prohibited, or shall prohibit the admission or
importation OF such negro, mulatto and other
person of COLOR etc. In most of the States in
the South, free persons Of color are prohibited
from coming, or being brought into the State.
OF course, no person is a ssslave" in any legal
sAnse, until after he has been brought into the
State and sold.
The question now is, whether the abolition
of slavery by amendment Of the Cons nstitutiou.
and the passage, too, Of the famous civil rights
bill, do not repeal all laws now in force pro-
hibltins what Is known as the slave trade bv
removing all restriction to free immigration.
ACCIDENT To SENATOR WApR.-Throurb .
private letter received by a gentleman in this
city, we learn that Senator Wade met with
quite an accident on last Friday while return.
ing TO bis home at Jefferson, Ohio. in a buKkv
from Ashtabula, Ohio. The horse became
frightened and unmanageable from soma
cause, upsetting the buggy and throwing thu
Senator upon some rocks, where be received
several severe and painful cuts on the head
The letter states that notwithstand ding the acci-
dent, the Senator expressed his determi nation
TO be present on the opening of Cougress on
the 2lst instant, but it is doubtful whether hs
can attend to his duties by that time
A NEw LoAE.-Secretary MeOulloch ia of
the opinion that a new consolidated five per
cent. loan can be properly issued at this tims,
and will recommend the same in his report 10
Congress. He has had frequent conferences
with various members OF the Finance Com.
mittees, all of whom have expressed them
selves As favorable 10 the loan IL is tbo,cn,
that Cons gTess will authorize the same sarly in
the coming session.
I'M
Evening star., 1867-11-15

~ From Shillington- odeon Building, and
rom J. G. Parker,we have Demorests Mirror
OF FASHIONS for December.
Evening star., 1867-11-15
BOOTS AND SHOES

BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST.
From TO day will sell my large stock
BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST
to close business.
A. P. HOOVER,
3S1 Penn ave-, bet. 9th and 9TH sts.,
oc leeol0tif South side
Evening star., 1867-11-15

TIE WHITE HoUsE-The regular meeting
OF the Caoinet was hello to-day, all the man.
bers present except Postmaster General R.n-
dali and Secretary Wellss- The session v.s
conunued until nearly o'clock.
Evening star., 1867-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.

ES0 kEwARD.-Lost, Thursday, the 18th cf
~OV November, on Peursyivania avenre, In
going from the corner Of 10Th street to the Baskine
Houss sSr 81 RafFs eD my BAfS BSoK eentan t;1,a
national banks and u g. notes I will give the
above reward on delivery of the book and contents
to me. at my residence, No. 22O I street nortn b.
tween 18th and 10th, OF at the Banking House Of
NO is,st' JOHN T. CLEMENTS.
r OsT-On the 18th in going from Georgctovn
Y 70 the Treasury Department. gold SLEEVE
BUTTON, marked q '' A liberal reward will
be paid if returned to Cabinet maker Shop. U. 8.
Treasury Extension. no 15-2ts
4 OST-On the 18th Of November Pennsylvania
u avenue, between 18th and goth streets, a POINT
enamel The finder will he suitably rewarded
Inform alton to be left with C0OMES MILLER.
detectives, No. La. ave. no l5-3t'
EOUND TRESPAsSING ON THE PREMISES
l. occupied by the subscriber, on 10th instant,
white less: no ear marks. The owner viii come,
prove property, pay for advertising. and take her
away. lno l4-2tf Nv. DAVIS.
HS REWARD-Lost, on the 9Th instant, . Bea-
pC gle Hound SLUT; white, with large black
spots: The above reward will be paid IL left at
44a g street between 9th and nN Ith stree,s sip,,
OsT-Last evening in going fromI3th and st.
WXTH Hs sn% and EH
and FISH attached. suitable reward will be
paid on returning them to 1 IS street south, be-
tween 18th and l31s. l33t"
I OST.S25 REwARD-An entirely BLACK
win gun At lyons nii M sssn sSon, tG !GP ascF an am
Thursdsy afternoon. The above reward will be
paid if left at 131 West street corner of Congress.
Georgetown. WIN. MARBURY. nois-sts
Evening star., 1867-11-15

- bill before the Tennessee I,ep,sI,tnrs
TO Encourage and Protect 10y atty, provides
mat II snail hereafter be an offence for anv
person or family TO have q picture OF JeT
Davis OF Gen. IL l. Lee in their possession.
~Hon. William T. Hamilton. of Washiup-
ton county, Maryland, is announced as
candidate for United states Senator
Evening star., 1867-11-15

NFw sHOULD REE THr
~ VARIETY M OGDEN'S House Furnishine n
store, ~ fth street near PeunsylvauiA avenue
Exclusiyely ARTICLES used in Housekeep ping
Evening star., 1867-11-15

UNDER THE GAsLIeHT at Wallis Opsra
House only two nights more
BENEFIT OF LADY Don At the National
Theatre 10 might
Evening star., 1867-11-15

5 code fof 6s8 o. ala - p, itss bisd
..si ~ .ts .fsfs i4ass eag s'1 ss3Ra i.s l
Evening star., 1867-11-15

SkNSIELE-Some Of our elOse-fisted, slow
going business men might take a useful hint
ffou late conversation between a merchant
and an acq quaiDtance. reported by one OF on-
exchanges. as follows:
Evening star., 1867-11-15

shokkTAkf "ELLEs.-Hon. Gideon welIes
secretary OF me Navy, Is better to-day, though
ne Is not yei able to sat mp. His fever Is bresk.
ing. but has left him very weak. -
Evening star., 1867-11-15
Mss sANroRn

Has n moved from the Store in Market s,.oe
aysnue, between 18th and 18Th streets. nm
stsirs snd q . Rrspsrsd TO sxhbit an elegant a
H1TS H1nt on shkNCh BONNKTs and TRIMMED
Evening star., 1867-11-15

TIE GLORY or NAN 10 SsTRRNGTH-There
fore the nervous and debilitated should i'm.
mediately Tee HRlhBoLD's ExrRACT BUcHU.
Evening star., 1867-11-15

NEW HoNEY.-JVst received. vsrY supotic,
~ fhissls FieWsr and White Clover H0NfY, h
COMB froU White Ridge Aoaatsin, Va, e.
80 .siilvsfsvs - i5a AaS 8 AAok
Evening star., 1867-11-15

E1ANiSERs AT THE PATENT OPPrcB-Th.
nhne corps Of the Patent Once have
70 hoio weekly meetings for the purpose
siIg ne patent laws. To secure uni.
formity Of action in the x,r,o,x n,.,.n.. -,
the Once. Commissioner rneak.r ,ns o,,.r
prominent persons will attend ,hs m,s,,n..
Evening star., 1867-11-15

lou nave never asked me, sir. 1 have
looked all through the papers for an invita-.
lion IN the shape of an Advertisement, and
iound Rome i never 90 where 1 am not IN.
y.tec.-
Evening star., 1867-11-15

near the Baltimore and Ohio and MashinStoa
Depot. Baltimore
The Hotel has just been Thoroughly repaired m
cost of about S1o.00o, and is now in CONNER
order IN All respects. IL contains about $50 rooms
site offces for a first class Hotel
Pecnliar advantages are offered to any one who
understands the mana egemeuf of a Hotel iD tbis
property Possession at once. Apply 90
HARVEY q GUEST.
no i OF South street BaltimOre
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
Take your County Paper.

The Hamilton Telegraph relates
the following: Some time ago a
gentleman in this town was appoint
ed auditor to distribute the funds
in the hands of an administrator
amongst the creditors. Notice of
the sitting of the auditor was pub
fshed in two of the county papers.
1t so happened that a few creditors
resided in. certain portion Of the
county, who had claims collected to
the amount of seven or eight hund
red dollars, from neglect Of taking a
county paper, never heard of the
audit until the report of the auditor
had been confirmed by the court
They then came to town to inquire
about the likelihood ofsecuring their
claims called upon an attorney, who
examined into the matter, and in +
formed them that they had forever
lost the their money; and, we pre-
sumo, charged them five dollars for
the information. All this resulted
from being too penurious or too care
less to subscribe for a county news
paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30


Ex Gov. Brown, of Georgia, told
the people in his recent speech at
Augusta :: eve submit to it, or fight.
If. you don't intend to fight, why sit
here and growl, and find fault with
the DEGREES of Providence. You
claim the protection Of the Govern
ment. In claiming that protection,
is it honorable in you to be its enemy.
In peace we should be friends. #
you want Northern capital to aid de
velopment, youmust invite it, and in
doing SO, treat those whom you in
vite as your friends. f. You must look
at, things as they now are - Your old
institutions are gone. Slavery is
abolished, Q Start out anew. You
must. accommodate yourselves to
the new order Of things sdf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

in their utter devotion to the new
States. At the surrender of the
rebel armies Gen. Hampton refused
to surrender, and the last We heard
of him at that time was that he had
wrapped the pelican flag aronnd him
and retired up tree, or done some
other foolish thing, when 10 he
tnrns up on the same platform with
a negro, and endeavoring to con-
vince the blacks that he had been
their life long friend, that his slave
whipping and his bloody fighting in
the days gone by were altogether
perfunctory, and that never until
now had he felt entiraly at home in
the government.
Everything goes to show that this
fallacy, which has been victuals and
drink, if not clothing and lodging,
to the impecunious Democracy for
so many years, is utterly and forever
exploded. Thus zone by one their
friends depart Eleaf by leaf their
roses fall" and we look with the ut
most anxiety for the new light which
they may be able to conjure up to
lead them over the rugged road they
have before them in the near future,
until we can almost find it in our
heart to pity their forlorn and I'M
done condition.-OhtO State Jour
| nal, -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
From the Dem. Mirror.
A Novel Love Story in Marion
County.

A young couple, the girl the
daughter of one of our wealthy citi-
zens, the young man ''poor.but hon
est" met and ''fell in love-" The
parents dotted upon their pretty and
accomplished daughter and discoun-
tenanced tie visits Of the young
man. Meetings by stealth were
planned, and finally an elopement
was agreed upon. All this was kept
q profound secret, as was supposed,
from the parents.
+ The night and the hour came
Quietly, noiselessly the young Miss
descended ladder improvised for
the OCCASION; and the twain were
making their exit from the gate,
when they were suddenly surround
ed by two men, one the father of the
lady, the others stranger, aud captur-
ed They were taken, half willingly,
half reluctantly into the house and
the parlor. The stranger threw off
his mask and discovered to the cou-
pile a minister, the father produced
marriage liscence, simultaneously
the mother and brothers and sisters
made their appearance, and the
couple were Immediately married,
with the blessings of all present.
The parents were apprized Of their
whole proceedings, and seeing the
mutual love Of the two, resolved to
let love take it's course, while their
good sense made a happy deaaoume-
ment of what might otherwise have
been a serious and unfortunate af-
fair for life. God will bless these
noble-hearted parents. The son-in-
law was doing as well as could be
expected at last accounts under the
circumstances, and peace and happi-
ness smiled on the whole family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

y, The DELANo9 NJ ORGAN CONTEST. II
The Coshoeton Age says "Another
drop in the political tank Of corrup-
ton in Ceshocton county, is that of
Monroe township, Tile contestants
are through taking testim ony In that
township, and the evidence clearly
and cofclusivefy shows that, Delano
received seven mare cotes than he 4cas
acereatted5 the same tactics were
used here as in Einton and Jefferson
townships, that of changing tickets
and stuffing 1tlfer ballot box. When
will, the honest and uhsas peeting ve-
tars of Coshocton county enjoy a
firand impartial election? Never,
until the Penitehtiary claims it's own,
and honest men fill the: important
ofiices.?' .v7c :rex nj;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
Jubilaut,.

The release of Davis has caused
great joy in the Copperhedd camp.
They have long and earnestly hoped
that the idol of their hearts would
escape the penalty Of the law, and
his liberation, by the authorities. is
regarded by them as direct answer
to their prayers. This infamous
party would glory in having jeff
Davis as their standard bearer for
the next Presidency, and could the
dictates of their hearts be practic-
ally carried out, the arch traitor
would be the next President of the
United States. But as this will not
be possible, we presume they will
make secret contributions, purchase
him palace and surround him with
.luxuries as further evidence that he
, is still remembered by his northern
friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

ri PnRENoLoGY1 has received a most
crushing refutation from one Of it's
high priests O.. S. Fowler having eX-'
amined the Uranium of 'sBrick'' Pom
eroy, deduced from the bumps he
found there theifo1lowing:a e ..
,3ssYou have a very high, nice sense
of honor; You wouldnot on any, ac-
count compromiseyour reputation :,
you respect yourself, 7alidTcommand
the respect ofaothers, evenofyou ar
eetders. ~ a. 2 aas';ett4As 90; asd y
In his, sublime inpudence Brick
publishes the above in his own paper.
If this does not end phrenology, it
n1ust be desperately tenacious
s'science. - Chicago JoarnaR:' s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
A Dreadful Death.

Mrs. Julianna Nangle, the wife of
John Nangle, who owns a brewery
on Rel cen street, between Hubbard
and Indiana, came to her death on
Friday last in the following shock
ing manner: At about half-past six
O'Clock in the evening she went into
the brewery, in which at the time,
there was no one but her brother-in-
law, her husband having gone down
town. She stepped up to the great
vat, about seven feet high, and con-
tanning nearly five feet of water
very hot but not boiling plunged
headlong in. Her screams were
heard by her brother-in law, who
ran to the spot and tried to draw
her out of the blistering water. He
found, however, that his efforts alone
were insufficient, and was obliged to
leave the poor woman while he went
for assistance When she was final
ly drawn out, she had been fifteen
minutes in the fearful prison, and the
skin was boiled off the lower part of
the body, and in some places the
flesh had parted from the bones
She had managed to keep her face
above the water, and so the features
were not materially changed, but the
rest of her person formed shock
ing spectacle. Death Of course en-
sued. The inquest was held on Sat
urday evening, and the verdict rem
dered of accidental death.
There is no reason TO doubt that
strong drink was the murderer Of this
woman-as she was under its infiu-
ence at the time. She had lived for
five or six years q quarrelsome and
unhappy life with her husband, as
she was confirmed drunkard. For
two or three years she appeared in
the Police Court about once week,
on an average, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and her hus-
band has applied two or three times
for a divorce on the ground of bab
i itual drunkenness. The suits, how:
ever, were withdrawn OH the prom
1 Use that she would reform. A dread
full death, caused by her own evil
habit, has at last procured the di-
vorce of this miserable woman from
her husband and the world. $50.
/ Mrs. Nangle was ofprepossessing
appearance, possessed Of good sense,
one of the most intelligent women
in the vicinity when sober, but she
Z was almost always under the infu-
ence Of liquor -snd her temper ren-
dered her husband almost desperate.
The brewery being connected with
the hofse, had cohstant facilities fol
drinking, and gave herself up to the
depraved appetite which has ruined
: SO many others Chicago Tribune
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
CHOW are You, Bill?''

Yesterday afternoon, during the
recess of the convention, we took a
stroll up Main street, with our olea
genious and good-looking young
friend, Judge w. /. Hanly, of Mt.
Sterling Our objective was Escott's
gallery, where we intended to dazzle
his eyes, bewilder his brain and cap
tivate his fancy, by introducing him
to the master works of the painters
genius. Just after passing Fourth
street, we were considerably aston
ished, and our friend-who without
exception is the most modest man
in Kentucky-taken call aback," by
a young and lovely lady rushing out
of store and throwing pair Of the
whitest, roundest and plumpest arms
about the judges neck. Warm,
earnest and heavenly kisses fell upon
his own, from lips that would tempt
q bee to search for honey. Between
the pauses Of the kisses she ex-
claimed:
"Why, Bill, how are you? Kiss.
When did you get back? Kiss.
Where have you been all this time !:
Why have you not been to see US,
you queer old duck, you p Kisses.
s'Ma-a-a d. Kiss, kiss, kiss.
ssThere, there, you darling, kiss
I'm not going to scold YOU" Kiss,
kiss, kiss, kiss.
Our friends face turned as red as
a boiled lobster. His eyes stood
out from his head like the horns OF
yearling calf Perspiration poured
down his cheeks in drops as large
as partridge eggs, and in sufficient
quantity to thoroughly wash his
shirt. At last, by concentrating all
his strength for a single decisive eff
fort, the Judge wrenched himself
from the lady's embrace, eXclaiming
as he did so: az y
MADAM, there's some mistake
here - ..:s- e.:
Good heavens ~ cried the lady
when she discovered she had beer
wasting her sweetness on stranger
Good heavens! I thonght it was
Bill Davis!" And in an instant 8
vision of crincline and a Caffre dis
appearing through a neighporins
door was all that was visible Of the
Charming young creature.-Loais
vslle JOurnGt. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30

The Republican County Conven-
ton, for the appointment of dele
gates to the State Convention, takes
place on the Sth of June, as will be
seen by reading the call of the Cen
trail Committee, which may be found
in another column. The call is ad
dressed to al Republicans and we
earnestly hope that all who possibly
can, will endeavor to be present.
Come forward, friends of freedom,
and let us counsel together. The
Republican party has an important
work to perform, in the coming Cam
paign, and every Republican, that is
proud Of the name he wears, should
be fully awake to the responsible du-
ties devolving upon him. The Con-
stitutional Amendment must be
adopted, and become a part of the
organic law OF our great state. A
ticket will be nominated, at the State
Convention, and triumphantly elect
ed next October
What is the use of living under
such a Government as ours, unless
we take an interest in it. Political
pleasure is one of the happiest ele-
izen. God helps those who help
themselves, and all we have to do,
is to go to work with determina-
ton to triumph, and the result will
be a victory that viii make our hearts
glad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
Which Mower to Purchase.

. 81
Mr. E. Johnson, Chester County,
Penn, writes "Will you have the
goodness to state, through the
columns of the Independent, which
is the best reaper and mower for
farmer of moderate means. | want
one that is reliable, and that will not
break down when you get a field
half-cut. In most of the machines
there area great many weak points,
Can you not inform farmers (which
machines have stood the test the
best, and have had all their weak
points corrected by improved pat
terms? -,
Gas the time is fast approaching
when farmers will commence cutting
grass, few suggestions from your
pen may be of great advantage to
many who have had but little exper-
ience in the use of mowers" a55s
There is large number of infe
rior mowers and reapers, and good
ly number of superior implements.
But it is not proper for us to pub
lish in the Ipdepeaa7ent which one
we think is the best of all others
A few facts no doubt will be salts
factory to our correspondent,
The untold number Of buckeye"
mowers and reapers in use .amongex
cellent farmers, most of them think
they have the very best machine that
is made, has given that machine a
world wide reputation. The leading
agricultural societies all over the
country have awarded the highest
honors- to this machine. At the
great field trial of the American In
stitute in 1865, which was one of the
most severe tests ever witnessed in
America, thejudges were unanimous
in awarding the gold medal to the
buckeye" as it possessed more
points of transcendent excellence
and eminent superiority than its ri
vRls.-N. 7. Independent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-30
We clip this very forcible argu

We clip this very forcible argu-
ment from late editorial in the
Charleston, (Soutl Carolina, 'aescs !:
can idea prevails that because
Congress passed resolution in 1861,
that the war was not then waged
for any purpose Of conquest but
'to preserve the Union therefore,
when we surrendered in 1865 wesur-
rendered under the protection ofthis
resolution, which had not been al
tered by the events and changes of
as mighty and varying a war as the
world had ever seen. Now, there is
not an example in history in
which two parties at war have kept
open a standing set Of terms upon
which the war is to be ended. 4 x
When we surrendered our armies
and closed the contest the final
terms were dictated by Grant and
and Sherman, and every sensible
man knows that these are tie only
conditions Of SURRENDER to acHich are
haze the right to appeal. What is
the use trying to delude ourselves
into the belief that the course Of a
great war, shattering that it may
reach and shattering what it reaches,
can be governed and limited by the
law Of special contract p