davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-21

THE STATE OF OHIO ! I,JAMEs N. KEN
TUsCARAwAs COUNTY, SO. NEEDY, Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County and state Aforesaid do hereby certify
that the above is truly and correctly copied from
the original Order, filed in my office this 18th
October, A. d. 1867. ,.-
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto
[sEAL.l set my hand and seal, this 18th October,
A. D. 1867. -. 80
JAMES NJ. KENNEDY, Clerk
of III. Oollrf Of Common Pieos Tuscdra,ons o. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

r.
Weather prophets have taught us to believe
that after ssorm comes a calm. Taking into
consideration the advanced state Of the season
and this fresh outpouring ofelemental wrath,
we feel encouraged 10 indulg the thought that
in few days more springs and opening SUM
mer viii burst upon Us with all their budding
and blooming beauty Out-efdotr life will
assume its most attractive forms; society win
emerge from the hiding places Of tn winter
months and the theatre and the ball room will
yield up their strength and their beauty, to be
seen and admired in other and more invigora!-
ing scenes.
Among the many sources Of interest which
in the coming season will attract people out Of
doors, not the least important will lie The race
conrse. Horse racing. especially since the
close Of the war, has been rapidly growing in
public estima ton. So much so, indeed, has
this been the case, that il promises, at no distant
day, to become one Of our great national insti-
tutions. The opening Of the Fordham race
course last year communicated powerful
impulse to the sporting propensities. not Of
this community only. but Of the whole
country; nor was this impulse checked,
but rather the reverse. by the results
OF the ocean yacht race last December.
This year we are to reap the fruit Of that inn
pulse. The turf prospects Of the coming season
are Of the most brilliant description. 1t ID
cheering, too, to know that racing hencefor-
ward, in this part Of the Union. at least, is 70
assume higher form, and to be conducted ON
better principles as well as towards nobler cuaA
With skilfnl and honorable management time
only is requisite to bring up the American
racecourse to the high standard Of that of
England. Ambition in this direction IL highly
praiseworthy.
On Tuesday the Hoboken races will begin;
and. weather favoring, the course will pre-
seni gay and brilliant scene. The youth,
the wealth the enterprise Of New York and
sister cities, will iock to see the opening races
Of the season. The condition Of the different
stables then to be represented warrants us in
believing that the races will be Of such q
character as 10 encourage the very highest
hopes regarding those which, later IN the
season, will follow ri Fordbam and Paterson
and Saratoga
Whether war shall or shall not result i'm
Europe. what with the growing atiractiveness
OF our rscecoure. the more than possible tri-
umph Of om yachts al the international re-
gatta the development Of our resources, the
commanding position we are rapidly acquiring
in the great community Of nations. the Ameri-
can people are little likely to have any imme-
dia,e cause 10 envy any other people under
the sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
Jsr Understanding 10 he Done win Him

JEFF Dayis-somethipg 10 be Done With Him
AT Inst.
BY order Of the President, aud Witnessed by
Chief Justice Chase, and atssted by the Chief
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District of Virginia, the army officers
having in custody Jefferson Davis are com
mandsd to produce HIM in person before said
Circuit Court on Monday next ito do and re-
ceive what shall then and there be considered
concerning said Jefferson Davis" Under this
order we are informed tho prisoner will arrive
in Richmond on Sunday, still in military Gus
tody, and, at least till produced in court on
Monday, will be kept in Libby Prison, where
apartments will be assigned him.
The complex questoa next recurs, will there
be trial, and If yea, under what statute and
who will be the presiding Judge. Properly,
as this Richmond court is in the circuit Of Chief
Justice Chase, he ought 10 preside but it is
understood that although he may be present to
give his advice if called for by the prose chiffon,
he still declines to hold court in 2 district
subject to military law. Then the Grcait
Judge, Underwood (a most extraordinary ex-
FOUNDER of justice) will be the head Of the
court. In this event another postponement Of
the trial for six, nine or Twelve months is just
as likely as anything else. On the other hand,
in the event of trial, it is thought probable
that the prisoner viii place himself under the
treason furnishing and confscatlon act Of Con-
gress of 1862 which gives the discretion
to the Court, if the accused is tried for and
convicted of treason, to mete out the punish
ment, in lien OF death, Of five years. impris-
onment and fine Of ten thousand dollars; and
if tried for rebellion and convicted the penalty
Of ten years. imprisonment OF fine Of ten
thousand dollars, with the additional penalties
in each case Of the liberation of all bis slaves.
if possessed OF any, and the forfeiture forever
of the privilege Of holding Office under the
United States.
The hope is expressed by intelligent parties
that Davis and bis legal advisers viii consent
to a trial under this second provision OF the
act Of 1862, as the law provides he may elect,
virtually yielding the points Of treason and ad-
hitting the crime of rebellion, in order to
bring the case 10 speedy settlement and the
easy penalty Of the ten thousand dollars fine.
Should Judge Underwood pun of the trial to
another term Of the court. il is supposed that
the President will release Davis OF bail or
parole. IN any event we are eraii6ed to be-
licve that something y al last to be done with
this case ofBsv;s .n1 that whether convicted,
acquitted, released or parolcd, he viii not much
longer remain in prison. lie has been sort
Of white elephant TO the government ever since
his capture. aud the sooner they get rid Of him
on any terms, or without any terms, the sooner
all concerned will be relieved Of az unproht-
able and troublesome customer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

of the city, resorts to the only means In his
power to irritate the passions OF reck-
less mon and TO induce conflict between
the police and the people. We repeat,
he should be removed by the Commissioners
at once. There are plenty Of men experienced
in the duties, such as Captain Leonard, for in
stance, who would make acceptable and ell
cient superintendent, and who would avoid
the plumbers, as they are Tree from the weak
nesses, Of Kennedy, and render the police what
it ought to be, body commanding the respect
and confidence Of all law-abiding citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

The war cloud still hangs over Europe. and
the giants are increasing in their preparations
tos the contest The greatest difficulty w'.,-b
Prussia has 10 con trout, in case ~ actual war
fare. Is the exposed CONDITION Of both her Baltic
and North Sea coast. These, with their nun'er-
oas inlets. fine harbors and Hourishing, popu-
lated ceutces would afford a rich field for the
great naval expeditions which France could
Immediately set afoat not only 10 cover the
handing 81 troops hut 20 carry desoiation along
the whole Pi1,saian seaboard- Moreover, ~
case of war. II l. one Of the rst necessities with
Prussia thai all her principal hsrbors be kept
open. that through these she may receive The
immense supplies which such gigantic strue-
II. would demand. and without which she
i.oparii,s~ h.r chances fol- success The Prus-
sian Journals are already agitatin2 this vital
ouestion. The Go1stte d. Voos, treating at
length on the reorganization Of the army and
navy. ssys:--"It II above all the navy that de-
mands the whole attention Of the government"
The only naval force which Prussia has to
day TO bring against the vast armament o,
France, which hes the most formidable navs;
force Of EUROPE. d shir'y-siz steamers, carrying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

When William Lloid Garrison opened his
first campaign against slavery he was hunted
down and dragged through the streets OF Boston
with rope round y neck, and narrowly
escaped with his life. Now, after lapse Of
more than thirty years, he man who was thus
msl,rcstcd Il received Il the same city with oil
the hosors ola conquepr, and IL sent on his
wsy rvjoicipa with susssptisl evidences VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

the general regard. There are but few TO
whom 1t is granted TO live TO witness the
triumph Of their ideas. Political martyrs are
more numerous than the world is willing TO
admit The martyrdom TO which the pioneer
OF abolitionism has been subjected by the
people of Boston is, however, one thai, il seems
to us, it would not be very difficult TO endure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
The Enrspean War Excssesnemt and Oar
American Spectators. a0I o.es.

American Spectators. e0M ce.
That the HERALD i,as large circulation NJ,
the world knows--that the HERALD is powe.
in the American Union no one will deny. II
il the great object OF the HERALD 10 be first in
the field with sound and reliable intelligence
on all prominent questions from all the ends
OF the earth. The HERALD, however, has no
sympathy with the bulls and bears in Wall
street. who would convert every rumor 70 their
d advantage and to ihe injury of the public
The bookmakers are eternally crying out
"wolf- when no wolf is pear. With a scrupu-
lous regard for their own selfish interests,
their tender mcrcies toward the great body Of
the people are few aud small. The excitement
which it is intended to get up just now
is unwarranted by anything we can SEQ
either in the state of affairs at home or abroad.
Corn may be so scarce in our immediate
nciglborhood az in measure 10 Justify the
high prices which prevail; but corn is NOT
scarce in the Western States Of the Union.
and would not be scarce hero were It not tho
interest OF the brokers that it should be 40.
IL is consolation to the people t. know that
these schemers cannot long be successful
When plenty exists it reveals itself in spite
of the scheming and unprincipled dealer. u
may be possible to get up a little temporary
excitement, but there is nothing in the present
condition of the country to warrant its con!inu-
ance. Matters will speedily right themselves
There is really no cause for alarm "
War may break out in Europe, but even if il
should it cannot do any serious injury to this
country. On the contrary it win in soma
RESPECTS DO an advantage. To Europe in arms
there arc many things We can supply-for
E1ropc in arms there are many things we can
do. We can do the carrying trade which the
Powers at war Will be compelled to neglect
Our merchant marine, as a consequence. will
receive the very impetus which it now stands
most in need of. We have iron-clads in any
quantity, firearms larger and smaller, in in
finite variety and OF all degrees OF excellence.
These and other necessaries Of which we have
no lack we can sell them for hard cash or
exchange for real estate. A European war
would do much to make the United States tho
market Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
The London Conference.

The London Conference, as our special
dispatches inform us, has assembled and has
at least tried to do business II does not
appear, however, rs il on the occasion Of the
4 st sitting much had been done. II is certain
that some difficulty mast have arisen. On no
other principle can We explain how proceed
ings should have been interrupted for an en-.
tire day so as 10 enable The different plenipo-
teniaries to communicate with their respec-
tive governments. No doubt plenipo,entaries
in the yeai OF our Lord 1861 are o different
sort Of persons to what they have beer in any
previous age. They are neither gifted
with absolute power nor are they left
entirely to their own resources In any
present or future Congress which may sit in any
European capital il will he necessary a. it
will be easy for Snembers TO correspond with
their different governments. Al the same time
il Is diff cult to resist the conviction that this
temporary suppression Of the proceedings Of
the Conference for the acknowledged purpose
OF receiving full Instructions from headquarters,
has resulted from some important difficulty.
The Conference was 10 resume lis sittings yes
terday, with what success we must wait to see.
Opinions in the different European centres ~
10 the prospects OF continued peace were, at the
date Of our latest special dispatches. very much
divided. Oar special telegram from Berlin
was fitted 10 give alarm. Bismarck regarded
the situation more serious than ever; Russia
was looking with greedy eye both to the East
and Wes, and tears were general that should
the Conference prove failure we shall moi
only have war, but war which shall be Eu-
ropcan IN lite dimensions and sweeping in it,
effects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

tnsrrics' Artists and thc Psris Exhibition.
There appears 60 be great deal Of grum-
bling and discomfort among the artistic Of
America regarding the alleged neglect Of the
chief American Commissioner at the Paris Ex-
hibition to secure good display Of their pie
lures, and some OF our Yankee inventors are
also complaining that they have not been al
forded an opportunity 10 send on TO the great
show their several ingenious inventions. Some
have been denied space for patent seli-acting
steam engines, warranted 10 run without FIRE.
and Others have been prevented from exhibit
ing their latest improvements in toothpicks and
goose yokcs. This is all = tempest IN teapot
The Paris Exposition is grand humbug and
magnificent failure, az all second baud affairs
generally are. One Worlds Fair 10 . quarter
Of y century is quito enough, aud Napoleon No
doubt finds his imitation of the late Prince Al
bert's design heavy burden on hrs bands,
now that he has the London Peace Conference
10 attend to- aud Bismarck to watch. Bot II
tho Exhibition were a success u would stiil be
ridiculous Tor American artists 10 send tbeii
works abroad 10 be seen. II tairopeaus van,
to find out what our painters can DO and bow
our ingenious Yankees can invent, lei them
come here and see for themselves. We have .
good enough market q home for all really
nc-itorious works Of art, and can DO without
foreign patronage. But IL our artists ere 90
anxious to exhibit their genius abroad. let
them get up an American gallery Of art in
London or Paris. or both, as separate sod
permanent institution, and keep II well sup
Piled With their works. This would bs far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

TclATEF FRANcATs Fou.feen,, stree. near Sixth
RsroKI's fanfwEt PrsSogs ANc5s Many sruArr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

more sensible than packing OF number of
second rate paintings and Inventions that will
not be appreciated abroad. to an exhibition
that is pretty certain TO be failure aud 10
entail petty annoyances on all who have any
thing to do with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

wOakFLL SISTERS Nl:M Soeh TfiEArRE. oppo-
III, New York liotel--AlApp.s WosDE9fuL ScAsr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
TRIPLE SH E E T .
New York. FRIDAY. mn, 10. 1867.
Z Z II OVAL.

'lc NEw lonS hraatn establishment i now
located il the nen HraAlp suiding, Broadway
and Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
AMusEaEsrs rus Eyfs,si.

BROADWAY T1EAret. Broatwu near Broonc
ifre,. -ruA fAlgr CIRcLr -Uus1oa of rlfE CousTni-
rl.-B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE Eroadway.--DAyID corrrnrnI n
..ta, AApNrAS.r.. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

cFYAs sTADr THEATRE A. and II Bowery-
kNNc ikAg. Ns N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10


OLYMPIC THEATRE Eroadwsy.-DAyIp corrrnrnI ~
-, 1AoNrAs.e <t
clfgAE sTADT THEATRE A. and II Bowery :
tcADEMy or MUSIC. IRVINE place. --.rus IwrERIAt
f-o,r 81 JAPANESE ArrssTs ~ rsrn WONDERFUL fears
ie'iSG Hall, Irving piaee.-IaefVaE "A SIsar
FRANCISCO MlNsrr2Ls. IS Bro .dw,y, opposlt,
,t>T. SiSIiSG. DasctsG Ruetss2JES BLArt
,o"A-IsrfRIAL JAPANsst faoesa
KELLY 4 rEovrs aISsraEfs. =, Rroaawly. opno.
si,e tie York ots.-tS rnR,R Spyss DAysrs EccEN-
BrRLSsQuRe &C.--CtsnER-L Ron -MApAGAscAK
i,t1, +ourE-fEtxE ffE>
FiFIU AVENUE 0r@RA HOUSE. Nos. . and 4 West
Tsehy .otrth street. al FiN \ cugf>rY's MisSrRELs.
!faoF,N MtSSTRsfsY. BAaa,ns krgLssoUEs, &c-rHE
A,sts dirAsEsE JuGcLfns.
roNY PASTORS OPERA House.. 2)l Rowcfy.--coutc
SESo A'SsTestsy Bvetr BALLET DIVER.
tssfN4sf. ac.--NEw oRA rs 1867
HooLEy' soPERA HOUSE Erookiya. -Era.orfAS Mix.
srsisY. BALLADS AND buELEsivEs. BLACK CROOK
rHe RrNYAN TABLEAux. onion HAL corner or
TncntS-,hri stree and broadway, s.-NoyiyG MIR.
PILGRIMS PaosREss MAcSiFicESr
stNSs Matinee Wednesday and saturday AZ 2li O'Clock
NATIoNAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN corner of Twenty.
II Fl and Fourth avenueE xHrfos OF PIcru mrs
~ >crtsruius ny LsuSc ARTISTS
kRooELyN AraEN-tuM --I.Acrunx ON rms SAND
ISLANDS.
nfw YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY sIs Rroadway-
HtAp RiCBr AEa or FRonsr-TuE WASHINGTON
TviHs-Wospnss NArUsAt IIsToaY, scirycs AND AMI.
iacrtrEs DAILY Open from A. NJ. IN l0f N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

4CADEMy OF MUSIC Irvinr place--rus TwpKRIa
1-u1r o. JArAsEsE AErlsTs rArln W cNpsntuL FEAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSrEEf~. - Bro dwls, opposite
;he Metropolitan HotriS rHEtg EraOPIAS ENTERTAIN.
,,NT~ SiS4i~G. DasctS. iSD .neL0s2Jss --THe BlArt
,O.A-lgrTRIAL JAPANESE TRovra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

II Superintendent Kennedy i 10 SET nm a
standard of morality for any class OF persons.
jew or Gentle, where is he going to end
Before long We may expect another batch Of
proclamatons prohibiting those citizens who
neglect to go to church on the Sabbath from
taking pleasure trips TO Coney Island. gocka-
way, Long Branch or any other popular resort
on Sunday, and stopping the Sunday trims
of the cars aud steamboats,. II he is allowed
his full swing he will end in putting New York
under stricier military discipline than Charles.
ton, and casting New England bigotry and
intolerance Into the shade.
The Commissioners OF the Mctropoliisn
Police should at once dismiss Superintendent
Kennedy from his position. He il unfit to 6ll
ii.from his infrmities Of temper as well as from
his arrogance and offensive assumption. An
officer can be firm aud efficient as the head Of
police force without being overbearing and
passionate. This last movement shows Super-
intendent Kennedy's want oi judgment and
capacity He processes 10 believe that
there il danger Of public rising and
riot in the city against the oppres-
oist ihW- optfh1on. AItrr
imposing this story upon some credulous re-
porter he immediately sets to work to enforce
an obsolete law, not required Cor the good OF
the city, not tending to improve The public
morals. but directly calculated to incite .
popular outbreak and to create opposition TO
The police authorities. Thus Kennedy. instead
Of adopting all measures to preserve the pesce
Smyrna times., 1867-03-27
Ayers Cherry Pec1oroI

/
4 ::: 4:
~ ~ soothIng expeciorani, procured IN
~ 70 meet the urgent need of "A safe ou,I
- vfA reliable cure for diseases of me thrn,,
E-<N- A established the fact that II Is moe on;
~ cacIOus In pulmonary affections Ibon
any other remedy. lis efficacy has nn,w
Docome SO generally known that it IS Justly reoardo
IN many countries as medicine OF Indispensable no
CeSs'y lnGTeat Britain, France and GERMANY whe,s
hedical science hasreached lis highest Perfection
pfescrlbed ndomestc practIce and constantly used
INC armies IN hospitals and other public institution,
where II is regarded by the attending phvscians ns
~ Ic must speedy and agreeable remedy that can he
onFi"yed, scarcely any nelghbOrhOOd can be Gound
"nere well known of diseased lungs ShisA hoI
u"eu tne eIlrls of the most skillu and eKpenenced
Noc'orS' nave been perm anently cured by it. These
.:H dI" me most convincing proofs of the superior
cuIdFe properties OF This pre- paraOn; and IN tbern
.ie autHofS pOlnl with peculiar Satisfaction Wbuo t
~ H'"Sl powerful against confirmed diseases il s ev
trcihely gentle as a medicine in infancy and vnntL
beng quite harmless 10 even the Youngest when od
inln'sIered judiciOusy "e' uu
Ihls heaith-resorer plishes even more hv n,a
'ehtloh Than ere. If taken in season II heals 3If i;
OF he throat and lungs whether arising Crnn
"'dS or coughs or from other causes and Tins pTevcnt
tia oFig traia OF painful and ncurable Diseases which
"niu arise from the neglect of them Hence no fam
~ Sh"ntu DC without Ii-lniluenza G rom Unarsenass
"n"oping Cough Pleurlsy, IncIpient Copsumntion'
hG oher affections of the breathing organs give " ~,
'eiofe Tins pre- emneat combination of leeJ,cinai
virtues. - 0ui|IildI
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. Co, Lowell Mass
lhd sold 10y all Druggists and dealers in medicine
~ fsb&mar
Smyrna times., 1867-03-27
Dr. Schenck's PuIm0mic Svr,,n

Tins great medicine cured Or. J. H. SCHENCK the
P"prIeinr. OF Pulmonary Consumption. wheH n had
assumed its most formdc BILE aspect and when sneedv
death appeared to be inevitable. Ills physicians pro.
n"nn"ed his case inrurable. when he commenced tho
de of this simple but powerful remedy His health
was restored IN very short time and no return of the
disease has he"n opprehenGed. for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared. and his present we,ght ia m,,a
lhan TWO hundred pounds. Since his recovery he has
devoted his attention exclusively the cure OF Con
EunptIon and the diseases which are USUALLY comnIi.
rated with II. and the effected by his medicines
have been truly wonderful DR. ScHExck makes nro-
iessIOna visits TO several of the larger cities week
"here he has Large cOncOurse Of patients and il ia
n"y astonishing TO see poor cOnSumptives that have
10 De Iited Ont O their carriages and in few months
healthy robust persons Dr.. SCIIENCK'S PULMO
NC SYRUP. SEAWEED TONIC; and MANDRAKE
FILLS are generally all required in curing Consump
ton Full directions accompany each so that any one
can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck but when
u is convenient 1t is best 10 him. He gives advice
ffee but Tor thorough examination with his Respir
Ometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe. when purchasing that the ,voI,Lo
hesses OF the Dociof-One when in the last staQe oC
hpuoh' anu the other as he is, in perfec,
heaiih-are on the Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 81 so per
bOite. or 81 50 the hult Dozen Letters for advice
should always be directed to DIR. Schenck's PrncinsI
offce is North Sixth street. Philadelphia Pa. Gen.
erai Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co. NV:
8. D. Hance Baltimore. Md; John D. Park, Cincinnati
ohio Walker Il Taylor. Chicago. Ill.,; Collins Bros.
IT Louis. Mo. sd