davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

from Saxony states that the
war to that kingdom will amount TO
icus and q half Of francs, WITHOUT reck-
enormous losses suffered by trade and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
NEW YORK HERALp! MONDAY AUGUST 2e 1867

Turin and at Rome, has been checkmated by q
Bismarck at Berlin. The mind which planned
the coup dstaa seems powerless to grapple with
the new phases exhibited in the political hori-
zon OF Europe. In word, Napoleon's prestige
and tact seem TO hare deserted him, and If hs
does not take care his power will soon follow
suit. Every dog has his day." says the pro-
verb, and perhaps the descendant Of the Cor
sican fisherman may soon discover its truth
and application. The Machiavelian policy
of Napoleon can hardly save him now perad-
venture he will soon have to bow before the
fiat Of destiny, like the believers in the Koran.
and bidding "adieu, . long adeu to all his
greatness" say with the Arabs. "Bismillah !
TITS my fateW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

department which he win have Is complicated NM
feel confident that undor tho guidance ana Instructions
Of General Sherman General Sheridan will soon become
familiar with its necessities. and will avail himself Of
the opportunity afforded by the Indian troub for the
display Of energy enterprise and daring which gave
bim 90 sAviable reputation during recent civil
struggle.
in assuming that It The expressed wish Of the pen
pie that General Sheridan should be removed from
his present command. you remark that "this ka
public whore the will Of the people the law OF the
land, and beg that their voice may be hoard" Tbb
10 indeed republic, based. however, upon written
constitution That constitution the combined asA
Expressed will Of the people. and their voice IL Ian
when reflected in the manner which that instr umsnt
prsscrbea While ono OF its provisions makes ths
PEssidsat Commander-in Chief OF the army and navy
another requires that "hs shall take that ths Aus
be faithfully executed" Believing thai change IN a.
command Of the Filth Military District Is absolutsly
necsssav for faithful execution Of the laws have
issued the order which subject of this correspond
eucsi and In thus exercising power that inhsrss v
the Executive under the constitution, Commands
in-chisf OF the military and forces disohazg
ing duty required OF me by the wall a
the nation, - formally declared in the 60
prems Law Of the land By his oath the Executive
is soemniy bound. TO the best Of his abikty,
70 preserve, protect and defend the oonstisus
u0p, ana eUnOugu IN uuo8 OF great 0xctomNuk
It may DO lost TO public view is his duty without ~
gard TO the consequences himself hold sacred anl
70 enforce any and Ill Of it, provisions Auy o<ha1
would lead to the destruction Of the repubss
for the constitution abolished there would b II
Congress for the exercise Of legislative pewera N
ecurivs 70 that the laws faithfully executed
judiciary afford 10 the citizen profession for life ilmh
and property. Usurpation would inevitably follow sna
despossm b fixed upon the people in viosaaioa -
their combined and expressed will - "
In conclusion, fail 70 perceive any ''miisasy."a
"pecuniary" or 'patriotic reasons" why this oraa
should not BE- carried into erect You viii rsmsmbss
that u the first instance did not consider Cones
Sheridan the MOST suitable oncer for tho command q
the Fifth Military District fins mas ;.rsnsthSka ~
convictions upon this point and has led to The col
elusion that patriotic considerations demand thas -
should b superseded BY oncsr WIG. while hs ~
faithfully execute the law will a. the ums gve
more general sasfacton the whole people, white ~
black, North and South.
am, General, very respectfully yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON
General U. s GRANT. Secretary Of War I'D sst~tsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
vesrnEsIra Inrelticeses.

SRR1oUs AccxDxxT ~ ToUSDRy AT hOazH Mo YooG.-
youss msa named wlAan connss, asoss sishssss
ysars Il go. while adjusting the beluss - v
circular saw In Jaynss' foundry, North New Ysst, .
DAY or ago, had his right hand ssolssaily caashs
Ing manner He was subsequently, renewed 70 his ress
acuce IN DensohA when surgeon quickly sens -
and ths peos fellow properly cared fov.
RossnD OF A Con wArca.-At n early hoar ysssss-
day morning Edward roemsy, sssdiSs - hsiross. ~
robbed Of valuable gold watch and chain sppsare
he had been dnsking with some psr3cas ffon New rcsk
In saloon Tie Boston ROAD and hs1 gos rather ele-
vatsd and did net nIo HIS properly unsu ssr 10 ~
reached his homa
EAusow EscAru ynon eunssss Irsrny-rsstsrdsy
Afternoon while sas q The saving 20 hghs" was h
operation a nsipsss, nsus ~ named Maria Haaisa
bsc.we "A excited thea she her balance while ne
ssvsrrss.t vss in the cir, and had been for -
tImelS srasp Of hsr companion, little hoy nau11
mere Il Iissls dosb but she would have fasn
frc. sssahs q sssus thirty feet 70 the groand
pr,.xxS's vaur Arp fAnADs YosKERs The men.
hen Of Ysu.g America Engine Company No. q az
eousbreepss. accompanied By an sxcsllsss bs.d ana
sAssr nsshss" Will arrive from that plses shis sfssr-
noon and vw b entertained ~ guests OF LADY wasA-
Inessa Eseiss Company No. a Of Yonksra 4 parslo
w - made through the village soen sfsse thar arrival
and N she evening complimentary ball vin BE- gtvs1
Shso. They VII remain an so-msrrov Afternoon.
K,cxxD " vicous cow.-Elisa Foe, sssd any az,
domestic residing d fremont On the farm OF q Nm
vaisasias IVES severely injured By vicious COO -
attempting 70 milk, Friday besides being k,cks6
By the ,nfursassd bsas which fractured hss right is
0ncsr whits Of the Thirty second prscluoA kad t6s
Injured woman removed 70 this oty cad eeavsysA -
Bellevue HespitaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

When the ancient sibyl brought the books
OF fate to the old Roman Emperor Numa, some
secret inspiration must have suggested to him
how fruitless il was to endeavor to evade the
law Of destiny, and have induced him finally
to accept the prophetic volumes along with her
warning. A similar influence appears TO be at
work at the present juncture with the Emperor
Napoleon. The sibyi, in the guise of current
events, has paid him many visit already and
fate, as memorable with him as che was with
his uncle, the great Bonaparte, is continually
knocking at his door to warn him that he Is
impotent to resist her will. Truth to say, Ma
poleon's position, hazardous at all times, is
now by no means an enviable one. He has
been successful man too long and success,
like "vaulting ambition which o'erlsaps itself
and falls on t'other side," viii probably achieve
bis downfall Tho Paris newspapers, every mail,
detail the growing state Of dissatisfaction in
France. Tia Chamber OF Deputies and the
House Of Representative arc. both unanimous
in their opposition TO tho Emperor and the
people-those citoyeas who in 1871 and again in
lsls twice raised the red cap Of liberty and
caused the streets Of Paris 10 run with blood
poured ont at the barricades--are again begin
ming to agitate among themselves and to
speak out against the encroachments ola mill.
tary despotism. Such state OF things cannot
long continue in France without something
startling being the upshot The Gallo ma
ton are as q rule cxcitable in The cx-
treme, and are ap, 10 be led away by
~
prcmncy has been hitherto maiutsined BY ju-
dicioasly working upon this feeling and blind
ing The eyes OF tho populacc with tho fictitious
glaze Of arms and glory but its effscs is now
passing away. Excited by the failure Of some
OF his grand schemes during the past year, OF
which the tuo principal ones have been the
| dictatorship over Italy and domination in
Mexico, Napoleon's power over the French
nation must soon be thing OF the past unless
he shortly achieves some giant stroke OF policy.
The people are not TO be blinded any long, r,
and all tbs talk and subtcrfuge which we hear
Of great military preparations will he In vain
unless something actual ia really done. They
want either real liberty, which the Emperor
makes such . pretenceo Of granting TO them, or
else great csmpaign. In fact, at the prevent
juncturs there Il nothing open 10 Napoleor
bat war with Germany for the coveted Rhine
frontier, or ELSE he must throw up his card
and abandon the game against fortune tn
military glory which he won on Che battle
fields Of soIssriuo and Magenta has been los
10 the unsuccessful expedition TO Mexico. I'll
policy, which was suoosssfal st Vienna. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The screw sloop Quiopsbsug phird rate, eight
bandssd and ,hrty-oas tens moso,ing elk Cass and
carrying Grew Of one hundred aud hnssn msa, 10 u
present. lying OF the Battery She will leave this poss
for RIO Janeiro, via Msdeira. In few days. and V
destined relieve The Nipsic the Brazilian squadron
Ths following II q list Of her oHScsrs:-
+ C,rumoodeY-Edvard Barred
L,ewsenonf Ccmmondsr-H. B. Rumsey.
Icfsns yassscw LseSi~saats-F. I. Bsay ana Felix
hccaslsy.
Aesng Hdsters--F. A. Miller and J. i Brcs.
<din0 Enr0ns-A. q. Isary and @. y. wingats.
N,dksppes--John 3uluvan Rybert r. Camcdy, wal
Lan ossdwrA, Traak Niehell L r McCsuan and frees-
rek 0resulsaf.
Aet,~o Poymas~-Jsbn Furry.
Acst~g SnrvreN-Johp b. Ackiey.
Hpg~avs-rlfN as,stsnt Albert Aston acting second
asssisn,s Johnson and Sa1ord; acting third assistants
Brown and tsssig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

Tit continues till the eventful day in Novem-
Der next-if no compromises or truces are
entered into between the LEADERSHIP doctors
may as well shut up shop. betake themselves
to the country, AMI remain away with the
parsons; for neither will be wanted till the
'hurly burly's done; till the battle . lost End
won." In another place we publish graphic
sketch of the whole field Of contention, Of the
maneuvres that have already taken place, and
Of the positions at present occupied by the
respective combatanss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
usrmsusMs VISIONS At fusraess nonase.

FoRsx,ss MsSsos, Va, Auguss 70, 1861.
Secretary ssward, accompanied By che French sad
Spanish Ministers and Colonel Seward, rsaehsd here
this moniag. from washnssoa, on the rsvsaus cutter
Nsmaha and vssifsd the stooswan, which he'd jas
arrived In harbor iron the Gosport Navy lard In thor.
oagn ssagoing ocdss. The party did Ros and. Afss~
spsudins a. the RAM the party rssubsrksd On
the revenue cutter and returned 10 Washington
The s,onsSsAl sails TO- morrow FOE JAoaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
city Poiisics-rts Rxc,se@ess or the Confess
and Its Saslsary Isasesces.

city PoIislcs-The Rxcissness or che Ceutess
and Its SasIsary Isasesces.
A most exciting contest d just now being
waged in our midst between tho political
forces ranging under the banners Of Tammany,
democratic Union, Mozart, republican, and out
side organizations whose nom de gSers claims
no emblazonment on crest or shield. All the
political elements are in commotion, and the
whole political atmosphere is rife with the poe
stake for which the contest is maintained Is no
less than the snug little sum Of twenty-three mir
lions of dollars, which the citizens-good easy
folks-anpually pay into the city treasury in
taxes. This pile, OF course, becomes the prey
Of the party or faction that carries the election
in November next. No wonder, then, that the
excitement runs high and that speculation IN
the result dominates over all other terrestrial
or celestial considerations with those parties,
rings and cliques who struggle for this rich
prize. The bulls and bears OF Wall street, IL
they should pay visit any Of these days TO the
politicians "'Change" in The City Hail. would
acknowledge themselves surpassed in reckless
bidding, outdone IN keenness oil perception Nc
TO the fluctuations Of tho market, and their
ventures upon the rise and fall of stock con-
Quoted with The extreme Of caution, in com sri-
son with the transactions OF the political bulls
and bears OF the City Hail. Tho stock Of the can
didsses for the county oe,ces is the fsvcrite,
and AZ this IL represented in the persons Of
| several holders, there 10 wide Geld ior
| speculntop and for the exercise Of all the
strategy and tactics which can be brought "a
| iuduence ths rise or fsll OF this stock in the
hands Of any particular candidate. The sen
sational parsons being all out OF town, Till
election excitement comes In good time 70
The health Of the body polite. It's an irrisau
that keeps mind and body 10 action and rem
der, Il less liable 10 Infection OF dseass; en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
p,scuysaY nf A RlkNtI.


DsrRoIr, August ~ 1851
Professor J. @. watson, Of Ann Arbor. hch sn'
nouncss the discovery Of planet hitherto unknovn,
which irst soon By hi i'm Lest night IL situated
10 the right ascsoson one degree ana forty minutes,
I'D In dsclnaon thrss degrees sod ten m'adiss south
II 70 moving wess sua south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

BOTTOM, AnguH - 1851.
dsspsseh from Portland says that walter Brown
dIsiocasd one Of bis ankles yesterday while taking bio
runaing exercise Fears entertained thss be ~ -
prorimA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. corner OF Broome
s,rooG-CAsrx.
FRENCH THEATRE, Four,senth street aud Sixth ave.
uuA -ELIzApKrH, QUEEN or ExGLANp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

TEKkACE GARDEN Third Avenue Fifty and
Pity streets-MuscAL soRxx THE ARI0N Vocal
SoolBry, commencing az O'Clock. y,.kGv~V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

woRR8IL SISTERS NRw YORK THEATRE, oppo.
Se New York Hotel -UxDEx Inx GAsLiGHr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

BUTLkR5 AMERICAN THEATRE, 4y2 Broadway
1x1Lss. FARCE PaSroHnst BURLrsoUxs. ETHOriAs
COMO AND SENTIMENTAL vocALIsxs. Ac.-fH VIRGINIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
r II = ~ y " q.

Now York, Monday. August 30. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

THEATRE c0MIQUB, SIC Broadway. opposite b.
Nieootse Hotel WI rn COrroS SHA
fHo VAsirrv COMBINATION A Idcar AND PLEAsrsG
k9rxk1AInnksI-L'OURs SnSTrnRLLx
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-26
Allegany Academy of Music

Al this Institute is permanently established il
Friendship, hose wishing To purchase Me;odeons
Organs, or "a"os, will readily unders anG the valu,
of purchasing from responsible house located nea
them
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29

rights; that among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; and that all per-
sons, or classes in this State who are, or
may be, declared citizens of the United
States BY the constitution thereof, are here
by declared citizens of the State Of Alabama,
possessing equal political rights and public
privileges, without distinction Of race, color,
or previous condition,
The section in the bill of rights defining
treason, as passed, says No one shall be
convicted of treason except on the testim0
ny of two witnesses to the same overt act,
or upon his own confession in open court. -
The franchise article provides that those
who shall be convicted of treason shall not
exercise the right of suffrage.
1t is believed that all those persons who
come within the $50, 900 clause of President
Johnsun's amnesty Proclamation, and
against whom proceedings were instituted
in the State District courts who on being
pardoned by the President, had to appear
in court and enter the plea of pardon and
guilty, are disfranchsed by the new Consti-
tuition If this is correct, thirty or forty
thousand whites are disfranchised at one
blow IN this State.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
MEETING OF CONGRESS-.

The fortieth Congress met in adjourned
session on Thursday the 2lst inst pursuant
to adjournment in July. The members of
the Senate number fifty-four, ard those Of
the House, one hundred and ninety-three.
In the Senate there are forty-two Republic
ans and twelve Democrats-in the House
one hundred and forty-four Republicans
and forty-nine Democrats. The States are
all represented except Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and
Arkansas. The prospect at present is that
these States win soon adopt constitutions in
accordance with the Reconstruction Act and
be admitted at an early day. After brief
session both Houses adjourned over until
Monday A summary of the proceedings
will be found in our news columns.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
CONGRESS-.

THURSDAY, Nov. 2I.-SENATE.-C Con
vened at noon, and was opened with prayer
by the chaplain, Rev. Dr. Boynton. 4 bill
for the further security of equal rights was
laid over. A joint resolution amendatory of
a resolution concerning the claim of r. W.
Meade, deceased, was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee. A joint resolution in ref
erence to paying the public debt in coin was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed
A resolution requesting the Secretary ofthe
Treasury to communicate any facts or re-
ports IN his possession relative to the repeal
OF the cotton tax was agreed to- A motion
that when Senate adjourn it adjourn to
Monday was carried. A bill for calling out
the volunteers in cases of disturbance, and
the bill for yacatiDg certain municipal offices
IN Alexandra, were indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned to Monday.
THURSDAY, Nov. q. l.-HoUsE. READING
of the journal dispensed with. Swearing i5
Of the new members Objection to tbe
Tennessee delegates They all, with The
exception of Mr.. Butler, were finally allow
ed to take the prescribed oath. In conse-
quence Of frauds in the election Of Mr..
Cleaver, Of New Mexico, his case was refer
red to the Committee on Elections. The
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29

Judiciary Committee win report on the pro-
posed impeachment, Of tho President next
Monday. A resolution looking to the i'm
peachment Of Minister Adams was submit
ted as a question of privilege. On motion,
the Secretary Of the Treasury was directed
10 report the number Of employees as special
agents, etc. On motion, the Committee Of
Ways and Means was directed TO inquire
into the expediency of repeating the cotton
tax. Mr.. Logan, at his own request, was
excused from further service on the Re
trenehment Committee. Adjourned TO
Monday
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
REPORT OF THE IMPEACHMENT
COMMITTEE.
The President to be Impeaciled. Gfeqt ee-
citeneat at the Gdpjt0i
WLsnINGToN. Nov. 25.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.
The Judiciary Committee met at 9 o clock
this morning, for the purpose Of hearing
read the reports of the majority and minor
ity on impeachment. They viii be signed
aud presented to the House after the
Speaker announces the standing committees
The majority will be signed by Messrs,
Williams Boutwell,, Thomas, Lawrence and
Churchill; the minority by Messrs. Wilson,
chairman, Woodbridge, Eldridge and Mar
shall The latter report is very elaborate
nearly twice the length of the majority re
port.
Great excitement prevails throughout the
city respecting the impeachment question:
and it is the general theme Of conversation
in all circles
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29

MONTGOMERY, Nov 23.-The Couyen-
tion too Gay passed an ordinance imposing an
additional tax of ten per centum of the
taxes otherwise assessed on the taxable
property Of this State, for the purpose of
paying the expenses of the Convention. TO
be assessed and collected during the tax
year of 1868.
The Bill of Rights of the constitution
provides, among other things That all
men are created equal; that they are endow-
ed Dy their Creator with certain inalienable
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
The Trnth nbont nrsnensln.

Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurnble, tells
a--that is to say makes an egregioua mistake.
More than ten thousand aggravated cases have
been cured by HosTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, while the number that have been prevent
ed from coming to a head, by the same means, is
inealeulable. In this season Of the year. when
the appetite is sometimes too vigorous for the
comfort and safety Of the stomach, indigestion is
most prevalent and most distressing Is the appe-
tite to be baked TO Accommodate the digestive or
gans2 Not so; FOR then the frame would lack its
due proportion Of nutFiment. The thing to be
done is to STRFNGTHrS THE STOMACH, tone the
liver and put the bowels in perfect order Moth
ing will do this eflectually, so rapidly, so qu
city, 50 pleasantly, as HOSTETTER's BIT
TER's. This potent preparation trims and bal
anees the system, and clothes II az it were, with
defensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia. liver com
plant, and fever and ague are never known to at
tack those who are wise enough to invoke the MD
ofths great preventive. octl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
HOl FOR THE FAIR
SAVE YOUR MONEY
GREAT REnECTI0N IN PRICESI

The undcgued having made very impor-
tant discovery in Photography, is now enabled to
reduce the price Of all kinds Of pictures IS per
cent. less than former prices, and is willing to
give has customers the benefit Of such.discoveTy.
First Glass Picture can now be had
for % cents, made of the best material and put
up IN the most substantial manner.
Photograph Albums in great variety, and
eoeaper than can be had a. any other place IN
the county.
A large assortment Of GILT FRAMES, ROSE
FOOD FRAMES. FANCY CASES, CORD
AND T4SSALS FOR FRANES suitable for
any style of picture, at reduced prices.
A superior lot Of Gilt and Rosewood Moulding
for Frames, just received, very low.
Persons desiring good likeness Of themselves
viii please call and examine his specimens before
going elsewhere T. r. GETTYS.
Bedford, Sept. 273mos
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-29
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber wishing to move West. will sell
the Farm whereon he now resides, situated on the
waters Of the Raystown Branch Df the Juniata,
IN Napier township, Bedford county, Pa, ten
miles west OF Bedford, and q miles south Of
oeheilsburg. containing 377 acres and per.
ehes, with large double Log House, weather
boarded, large double Log Barn, with other out
buildings, thereon erected. Also, a good Tenant
liouse on the upper end Of the Farm About 2t0
acres are eleMed and il a good state Of cultiva
ton, the balance well timbercd. About 238 acres
81 this land is Of the best Sandy Bottom good for
ether wheat, com or grass. The balance il slate
land, very good for wheat. The Drove Road
passes by the door. The track Of the Southern
pennsylvania Railroad passes through the farm,
within short distance Of the house. There is n
fine young orchard ofchoice fruit near the house;
also, good sugar camp on the farm, and water
IN nearly every Geld. Any person wishing to
purchase No. farm viii do well to look at this
one, as it is one Of the best for either grain o.
stock farm in this part Of the State. Persons
wishing to look at the property can do SO by call
ing on the subscriber living on the premises
@. W. WILLIAMS.