davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
MARE STRAYEDl

Srayed from the subscriber residing iaa village d
Boscolei dark srrel mare - years nd-no u,arks
had by her side sucking mare colt, nearly black
will give liberal reward for information that win lea
Ia her recovery. REv P.I IIOR
Boscobel, July %, 1867. S-3s Eosenl,e; WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
MILLVILLE
WOOLLEN FACTORY!
J. H0RSFALL, Prop'r.

The subscriber gives notice 90 his oil patrons and
the public generally that he has rebuilt factory and
nlledt new machinery good and perfect any ia the
state; will he ready To do cardng, rolls and all kinds
OF manufacturing by the seventh day Of June-such as
iulled CLOTH fannes mixed and white ecks blankets
stocking yarn &c all good The best and rs cheap
as the cheapest l shall run carling machines for
carding rolls, oae for fine wool Persons coming from
distance can almost depend getting their rolls back
with them / shall manufacture the shares or for
cash, and warrant every customer will receive cloths
made from his own wool Persons having wool for the
mandatory Will do well TO patronize labor
the good interest OF my Customers. 5lm4
Mllville, May "a, 1867. JOS. HORSFALI4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
CONTINENTAL
TNCIrp ME- THOMn MY

OF this Company is herewith submitted for the ex
animation OF the public showing its satisfactory progress
since the system OF participation was adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
THE JOHN p. NANNY.

We indeed grateful to the farmers who have pur-
chased the John NANNY for the friendly interest they
have taken in its and especially for the
mendatory letters which have been sent in numbers
nearly corresponding the number of machines sold
believe that in publishing such letters lay before
OTHERS who may wish to purchase, more valuable in
formation iii regard to machine than can possibly
be given in other form. w here insert only few
OF the many eertifcates that hmge been sent ns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
REAPERS & MOWERS!
BUFFALO, VIBRATOR, PITTS X SWEEPSTAKES
THRESHING MACHINES!

CAUTION The unparalleled success
of the -. H. NANNY has induced certain manufacture
and agents seZe upon its reputation to aid them
in oistng inferior machines upon the unsuspectiug
They do this by representing their machines the Man
NY and in some way attaching the name to their
chimes advertising them such with the purpose Of
deceiying and the farming public will prop
erly appreciate the pary meanness of such manuactu
and agents land their numter lage) Every gen.
uine j. II. NANNY machine has the card ~. H. MAN
NN in silt letters, in conspicuous place Nearly 500
of them sold from this place last year, and
1900 in years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

purely executive and political. An attempt on
the part of the judicial department Of the Gov
eminent to enjOin the performance OF such
dnties by the President might be Justly oharac-
terized, In, the language OF chief Justice Mar
shall. as IAN absurd and excessive eXtrava-
eauce.' IL is true that in the instance before
us the Interpolation Of the Court is not sought
stitutional legislation, but TO restrain such
action under legislation alleged TO be unconsti-
this circumstance takes the case out OF the
General principle which forbids judicial inter-
ference with the exercise of Executive discre-
tioD." .... #-...
After the positions thus taken, and in view
of the consequences to which they lead, any
further expectation of relief from the Su-
nreme Court seems over-sanguine and base
less Nothing could be delayed or omitted
NV the South which would not be equally
DELAYED or omitted if these frutless applica-
tions to the Supreme Court had not been
undertaken.
II may not perhaps be amiss to point
ont, as betokening a great change in
Southern opinion since the war, that
one of the fundamental postulates of
the notification and secession doctrines,
as expounded by Mr.. Calhoun, was that the
Supreme Court has no authority to settle
controversies between the States and the
general Government relating to the bounda-
ries of their powers. The argument was, that
the Supreme Court being department of the
Federal Government, consisting of judges ap-
pointed by it, to allow it to decide on the
extent of the Federal authority would put the
States at the mercy of the central Government.
The reserved powers it was claimed, were re-
served not merely against the encroachments
of Congress, but against the encroachments
of Government as a whole, and all its depart
ments. If the Federal Government, through
one of its departments, could mark the
limits of the reserved powers, it could
through that department, contract them at
pleasure. The consequence would be that
all State rights would be held at the discre-
tion of the Federal authority. The doctrine
was therefore set up that, not the Supreme
Court, but each State for itself, was, in the
last resort, the sole judge of infractions of its
rights, and of the mode and measure of re-
dress. The South has heretofore refused to
recognize the Supreme Court as the ultimate
arbiter between the States and the Federal
Government in disputed questions respecting
the boundaries of their powers. The present
applications ought, therefore, instead of the
reprobation they have called forth in some
quarters, to be accepted in a spirit of congra-
tulation, as a signal token of the great change
public opinion has undergone in the South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18


South will do the rest.
InSurRnCe-The jews and jew Risks.
From the Herald
1t is proverbial that when a man is over
taken by any great sorrow he suddenly at
tempts to tear all his hair out by the roots, as
if badness were remedy for grief. But a
heavy heart is quite consistent with shining
poll, and the connection between this common
line of conduct and ill fortune is not so
obvious as that between cause and effect ought
to be. We find the same fault with the
course taken by some very respectable Israel
ties of our city with regard to insurance. We
think the gentlemen are taking up the cudgel
in case in which, if they are concerned at
all, it ought to be on the other side.
No insurance company, we believe, has yet
refused to insure any respectable merchant of
this or any other city, be he Jew or Gentle.
But it seems that there is a class of swindlers
who get large insurance on small stocks, and
then are conveniently burned OUT and the
companies say that an unusual proportion of
this class are men of Jewish race. We sup
pose that the most respectable Jews do not
deny that there may be Jewish as well as
Christian rogues and this, perhaps, is the de-
velopment that roguery has taken in that
fnanoering race. This is not at all improba-
BILE; and, supposing it to be true, how does it
concern that large number of our citizens who
are Israelites, and who yield to none in their
high integrity, in their ability as merchants
and brokers, and in the whole purity of their
livesH Not at all, we should say unless it
might stimulate these gentlemen to assist the
companies in the exposure of these rogues
for the credit of their class and lest even tenn
porary odium should be brought on better men.
This, it seems to us, should be the true
position of our Jewish citizens in this case.
There cannot be any question now, and in
this city, of persecution OF a sect as sect.
But as this is purely matter OF business it
must arrange itself on business principles,
and there will be discrimination against dis
honest dealers. Some of these perhaps, do
not live far frorl Chatham street. If So ex-
ated protests against the discrimination on
the part of those who live in better quarters
will be absurd, and like the tearing of the
hair, more laughable than effective,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
American Enterprise and the Paris Ex-
position,


American Enterprise and the Paris Ex-
From the Herald.
We have information by cable that the
American yachts Fleetwing Vesta, and Hen
rietta were all ready for sea on Tuesday at
southampton. We do not know where they
are going, whether to run a channel race round
the British islands, or to start on a voyage for
the discovery of some new territory in which
the United States Government can invest its
capital However, it is not unlikely that this
little transatlantic American squadron will be
largely reinforced during the coming season;
for we observe that there is great activity in
the yacht business. Two or three fine
schooners of three hundred tons are being
built in this city, whichwill be very fast, trim
boats, and there are few more in construction
at Boston. We should not be surprised to see
a squadron of such yachts as the Alarm the
Phantom, the Halcyon, the WidgeOn, and, per-
haps, some of the new boats, making a cruise
or running sweepstakes across the Atlantic.
This summer race may not be as exciting or as
risky as the winter race of last year, but no
doubt it will be quite as pleasant, and may
obtain in enjoyment what it lacks in novelty.
1t appears that the American part of the great
show in Paris is little meagre so far in the
matter of machinery, shirts, pianos, and In
dians. But we are not very particular about
these things. Our machinery is good enough
for all domestic purposes; so are our shirts.
Our pianos are as familiar as household tunes
in every dwelling in America; and as for our
Indians, of whom only small specimen has
gone to France we have plenty more left of
the same sort on all our Western praries
and we do not know what to do with them.
The Paris Exposition can have as large a
variety in the greatest number that may be
required. They might make a very exciting
whirl in the American department, particu-
larly if they were to indulge in musical war
whoop.
There are some things however, upon which
we do pride ourselves, and they are probably
as well known to the European people as to
us. We can put down civil war as quickly,
raise as large armies, build as good iron-clads,
as fast yachts, kill as many men in battle,
construct as fine railroads and as bad ones,
burst more boilers, get up bigger fires, and
create as large a national debt as any other
nation on the face of the earth. We
have now on hand in our various Atlantic
ports and on the Mississippi river a number
of superhous iron-clads and monitors which
we can dispose of to Spain, if she should get
into trouble with England, or to Russia, in
case of an unpleasant completely with the
East The interest on the money invested in
them would go a good way towards buying
foreign real estate, into which business we are
going so extensively. When our yachts and
iron-clads go over to Europe, they mayRmake
up the deficiency which now exists in the
United States branches of industry at the
Paris Exposition-the machinery, shirts,
pianos, and Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

nesty to leaders and followers, and will offer
terms to MaXimilian himself such as are de-
meaning to neither party.
If, therefore, the most recent developments
lead us to the conclusion that the Mexican
empire may not fall quite as quick as has
lately been expected the certainty of its fall
is as fixed as ever, and is but question of
weeks or months. With a small measure of
skill on the part of the Juarist Generals, and
a small measure of craftsmanship on the part
of Juarez himself he may very speedily be
established in the capital, with the machinery
OF republican government again in opera
ton. He must resume his position amid
great difficulties. The country bankrupt as
well as the exohequer; the States disorgan-
lied as well as society; the old contention
between the Church and the Government still
unsettled; the chiefs of faction eager as ever
for their work; industry prostrated, com.
merce annihilated-it will require genius and
force to succeed under such circumstances.
Anxious as we are to find grounds of hope
eager as we ever have been to see republican
institutions work successfully in Mexico, we
confess that we are always seized with some
thing like despair when we witness the state
OF things that there exists-exists under all
leaders and parties, through all times and cir
cumstances. We were in hope that the dis
ciphne of foreign Intervention would work out
good for Mexico; that at least it would unite
the people in upholding a strong and orderly
independent Government, and in suppressing
factious leaders. 1t is grievous to see so many
reasons to fear that it has not even effected
this The question will yet be forced upon us
whether a0e have any duty in the premises
1t will probably be irresistibly forced upon
Congress at its next session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

cienoy is in the counties aad districts A Re-
publican Convention in Raleigh or Little Rock
does not necessarily imply that the Republican
party as a living, working organization, will
be carried into every corner of North Carolina
and Arkansas. That machinery of local COM
mittees and Union Leagues, which in New
York or Pennsylvania disseminates a know
ledge of men and principles throughout the
State, does not exist for the Republican party
in the South, but it does exist for our oppo-
nents there. They have the State Govern
ments, the county officers; the leaders hold all
civil authority; they have three-fourths of the
newspapers; and this machinery which was
used to accomplish secession and sustain rebel
lion, is equally valuable to oppose the pro-
gress of republican principles. IL vet remains
to be seen whether the Reconstruction law
itself may not be used against us; it provides
for the appointment Of Boards of Registration
to determine who are legal voters, but it does
not prescribe the manner in which these
boards shall be formed. We hold that it is
the duty of the District Commanders indie
pendently of all parties, to see that both white
and black citizens are intrusted with a work
so important.
Thus deficient in organization, though with
ample power in number and enthusiasm, the
success of the Republican party in the South
depends very much upon the energy of the
Republicans in the North. We must give
them what we have-speakers, newspapers,
labor, money. organization. We must begin
at once with this work; the loyal men of the
South will do the rest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-COMPmED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.

DeoIsion OF the Supreme Court in the
Mississtppt Injunction Case,
From the Herald.
The decision of the Supreme Court, de-
ivered by Chief Justice Chase, in the Missis-
ippi injunction case, will be universally ap-
proved. The Court refused leave to file bill
10 enjoin and restrain the President and his
subordinate officers from carrying out the
Reconstruction acts of Congress. 1t is unne-
cessary to restate the argument of the Chief
Justice, and we will only remark that the
South itself has reason to rejoice at a decision
which sweeps away the obstruction that
Sharkey, Walker, and other impraoticable
State rights theorists would have thrown in
the way Of restoration.
with regard to the Georgia bill of COM
plaint for similar purpose, though upon
somewhat different proceedings, the Court de-
cided to allow bill to be filed. But further
proceedings in the case are postponed till the
reoular term of the Court in December
From the progress of the work of reconstruc-
tion. and the prospects before us, we have
reason to hope the Southern States will be
prepared for restoration before the case could
be heard. If this be accomplished, and Repre-
sentatives and Senators from those States
take their seats in Congress-, as now seems
iieved of the trouble of hearing the Georgia
complaint; for what will Georgia have to com
plain of when restored, and she shall have
the privileges accorded to her which are
enioyed by all the other States 1t would be
like man suing for his property after it had
been restored to him. But whether the work
of restoration be so far advanced by December
or not we have no fear of the action of the
Court. 1t is now evident that this high tribu-
nal is not going to do anything that might OBJ
struot reconstruction under the acts of Con-
gress. 1t will not perpetuate disorganization
and its consequent evils by technical abstrac-
tions. 1t knows that Congress is the supreme
power, and that if the Court itself should
stand in the way Of speedy restoration, that
body has the power to remodel the Court. We
see, then, all branches of the Government, as
well as the people of the South themselves,
assisting in the work of reconstruction as
marked out by the acts of Congress. Such
being the case, we may safely hope that we are
approaching the end of our sectional diff
Culties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
The Duty OF the Party to tho South.

The Duty of the Party to tho South.
From the Tribune.
In the organization of the Republican party
in the South, one thing is to be remembered
that the principles of Republicanism forbid
any attempt to control and use the oolored
vote, as something dependent upon the party.
Except in ordinary political calculations which
are based on population, the Republican party
knows no colored vote. 1t knows the people
only, and between white and black can make
no distinction.
Thus far the Southern Republicans have
acted upon these principles. The North Caro-
lima Convention did not acknowledge any diff
ference of the races, and divided the offices
equally between them at the Arkansas Con-
vention, April 2, it was resolved that the
terms white and black should not be used
though colored delegates were present the
call of a Republican Convention in Tennessee
| said /" we do not appeal to whites or to blacks
| we appeal to Mem" 1t is only upon this
honorable and Just basis that the party can
hope to establish itself permanently in the
! South. The colored voters do not intend to
be patronized by any political organization
they expect equal rights, full representation
IN party councils, and the power they are en-
uted TO, not only by intelligence but by num-
6eTs' Therefore, any attempt to organize
BLACK Party will be defeated by the colored
voters themselves. In the war they were
wiin5ing in TO hight in separate regiments, but they
Will not vote so.
3 me me Republican party needs only platform
oI absolute equality to embody-not attach or
anneH-the anne majority of the colored voters in
ltsen II, as the party which freed the slaye,
and gave MN the ballot, has claim upon his
confidence con tIl which no sophistry can destroy
lIi9 otbiU uI b,t universally understand this
to vote against Republican candidates Bnt
this advantage is COunterbalanced by the want rant
of thorough organization in the soutSerm Sou %am'
states-a want which, unless speedily sUpnIied 9H 4
must lose the Republican party thousands I,0 Of
goUd nnp iTS have mo- not state in which
towards State organization, signally in p9 Az
: bama and North Carolina; but the great def def
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hGg@ MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April l5, 1867.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Library TUESDAY, the SOth inst, at 8
o'clock p. NJ. in order that the Board or Managers
submit q of their action In the purchase OF
a new building, and for other purposes.
JOHN q. GRANGEB,
4l5l4t Recording Secretary pro tenn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
:. NoTICE-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF

n~9a5@ NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
30 the PENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY pursuant to adjournment had at their annual
meenngl will meet az Concert Hall, No. 1919 GH ES
NUT Street, in the City OF Philadelphia on TUES
DAY the SOth day of April, A. d. 1867 at IL o'clock
A. M and notice is hereby given that at said meeting
titled AN Act to repeal an act entitled "A further
supplement TO the act Incorporating the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company authorizing Increase of capital
stock and to borrow money, approved the twenty
first day of March. A ID. one thousand eight hundred
and sixty.sx and also to authorize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by this act to increase capital
Stock TO issue bonds and secure the same by mort
gage" approved the twenty-second day of March,
A. D. 1867; proposed increase hereunder of the
capital stock OF this Company by 3UOOOO shares and
the issue of the from Time time by the Board
OF Directors and the proposed exercise by the said
Board of Directors of the powers granted by the said
act OF issuing bonds and securing the mort
cages for the purposes in the said mentioned and
Within the limits therein prescribed will be submtte
to the Stockholders for their action in the premises
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. : -
EDMUND SMITH
46tj Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

R~A43 NAIlONAL BANK UFTHE REPU BLlC.
~ PHILADELPHIA March IL, 1867.
In accordance with the provisions OF the National
Currency act, and the Articles OF Association of this
Bank, IL has been determined TO increase the Capital
Stock of this Bank to million dollars l 00O0U0
subscriptions from for the shares allotted
To them In the proposed Increase will be payable
the second day OF May next, and will be received NJ
any time prior to that date. number OF shares will
remain TO be sold applications for which will be
ceived from persons desirous of becoming Stock.
hOlders
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
3l57w JOSEPH p. NJ MUMFORD, Cashier.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-04
HORSES AND MULES

CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PEN
~ siOns, Transportation. Trail and TiveT,) Quar-
termaster and COmmissRry Stores. including