davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

TEE v1oKssUaa Republican Of June 1s, brings
the following item Of press-gossip: cit is whisper
cd around town that Colonel MAN1ovE, late editor
in chief Of the Vicksburg Times and Colonel PAR
FRIDGE, former editor Of the Vicksburg Herald, are
about to establish . newspaper in this city on tho
LoNasTREET platform. We are personally acquaint-
ed with both OF these accomplished and able jour-
nalists, and although We have held views differing
very widely from those heretofore entertained and
advocated by these gentlemen, We cannot but wish
them the most unbounded success. General LONG,
STREETS views on the great national issues now be-
fore the people Of the South are certainly worthy
of the most profound consideration of the people
of Mississippi, and we hail with joy the inaugura-
ton in yicksburg Of any paper that will advocate
the principles onunciated by him in his letter to
Mr.. J. III. G. PARKER. It has been charged that
General LoNasrREET is "traitor to the interests
of his once loved South" II this is 80, We would
much rather 60 down to history damned as trail
tor than to live the life of cowardly potroon, and
be blessed with the name Of patriot. Men are
Judged by their acts, and not by their words. Self
STYLED prtriots who sought lefuge within Federal
lines, when the South was bleeding at every pore,
and who now denoun,e such soldiers as LONG
STREET as traitor to the South will be judged by
their record
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16

The Cleveland Herald does not look
win nneh fayor on the movement TO i'm.
peach che President. II says;
a1hefs d remarkable unanimity among
10 Poople IN relation 70 the folly Of those
zlsnbeTs Of Congress who prate 50 much
siodbt ne inpsachmcnt Of the President.
Not opIy bscause such Impeachment is an
Utterly ihptaeticsble question, unworthy
10 waste OF time IL consideration will
demand, but from the character Of the
non who 10 consistently prcss Il men,
who, given lho political power, would ex'
efcise Il in behalf Of political favOrites,
ard against peliiicsl opponents, beyond
the verge Of doubtful propriety. Politi.
ticians proposing impeachment Of The
rrusiaont- Ike spitors in cbancery q
skould CONF, inio Court with immaculate
bad, and under our party practice such
ruling would leave Jsp D prefer charges
~ HisachMtaf against he President Aol
any eihot nan.
Ralhsf severe on tho ''imuaculate'
Rais.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16

~ The Wyandot Pioneer, a Republi'
san paper, says 'it is the duty Of Congress
to give the Southern people positive as
sprsnce that the Amendment is the ulta-
matum Us offered them by the North, and
that no further exaction will be made up.
on them, if they accept of iii" and that
"is is time that Congress should act
wisely, or some Of It's members may
have their support knocked from I'M
der them" How absurd to think Of the
the insane JaCobius Of the Rump Con-
eress acting wisely!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16

ALNLN AA
"To amend an act entitled ali act to au.
thorize certain cities Of tho first class to-
issue bonds for the purchase Of gas works,
reported il back with several amendments,
which were agreed To-.
Several bills were introduced and APP
propriately referred.
House, Twelve members recorded
Etheir votes on the question Of agreeing 10
the Constitutional Amendment, Six Re.
publicans fer and six Democrats against
the iniquity.
Mr.. Larwill presented a petition Of the
s~iuiEens Of. Ashland, for ajaw to author
lie the corporate authorities 6ftha. placc
to raise money to buy a steam engine,
build engine house, &c, Referred TO
Judiciary COMMITTEE.
Bills were introduced-By Mr.. Lefe-
yre, to allow, Comfy Commissioner 70
take action on road subjects at adjourned
or called sessions "a IA N ,.sS n;
BY Mr.. Coans TO restrain certain ami;
mails from running at large. g,,e
BY Mr.. Gardner to amend the temper
ance law, "A ga NJ, ..aq
The bill amending section % Of the
Code Of Civil Procedure, as to read:
SECTION 28. Where a married woman
is a party, her husband must be Joined
with her, except that !.
/. When the action concerns her sep.
arate pronertv. abe NAV sua alone.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16

- The Ashland Times Of last week,
gszs editorial prominence to a scurrilOus
article from the Ohio State Journal, on
he Hon. THOMAS BEER, the able and
fearless Representative from Crawford
County. ,sll 1
Mr.. BEER made . speech, a few days
ago, in the House Of Representatives, in
opposition TO the Constitutional amend
ment, in which he took occasion to strip
the Radical PARTY pitts borrowed plumags,
and expose their disunion and revolution
ary schemes; hence the abuse that has been
hsapea upon him by all The disunion' pa
persi in Ohio, from the State Journal down
to the Ashland Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
[. H LEGISLATURE.

~SEsArE-MoadayAThe followingbills
were introduced (: aa1
BY Mi. Savage, allowing defendants in
criminal cases to take dispositions in GER
cases rog g ollS4d aa r
BY Mr.. Brooks, to increase the salary
~ I NJ. sa r,sas Gusss H. H.,
Z, nyons,t, sor FL "ss s WIZ
X, 49,,
Line oena.e aaJoarnsuiah eoaesaay'
HousE-kev. Mr.. Chase oflclated and
made o. earnest appeal, ~ prayer tor
the Constitutional Amend ent and Tor
common sense among members.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
pENrrEkr1ARY.

Tbe -tes;ou.t;on ~ the former Warden
IL me- aarlS part . the wear, inposed up,
on tbe Diredto4rs Of the PenHentiary the
necessity Of ~seIectipe . new man for this
important position. Gen. 6. G. Walcutt
was appointed. and the present condition
Of the Prison shows that good discipline,
srmness, system, humanity and economy
have been exercised in Its management.
Inc expenses q inc msutu.ions sase
Deen a httie less nan 10 .he preceuing
year. out 'Aey SUI exeeea .ne iecelP's
IRON the iaDop os ne ,SeaVicts py tpo
sum OF slS'zos.ou eNpg Z y
iaes ina. inc existing contracts 70. .hs "a
Dor o. inc prisoners were, uauer 'se Iaws
nearly Am maaeaahenf.hea saias isiapoR
was mucn span I Ivy Y sss.
Inc repoI. ~ u GnaPlsia ~ anoS ass
are under thirty years old, and, in fact, a
large majority Of them are young men
VINO . 7 very recently cone s q ga; -
a Inc pumper Of ygouth1ui iHfss,onepcv
c0nvlctS is unusually large. ana strongly
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
SURRATT.

Secretary Wells has received a tele;
gram BY tho Cable from Admiral Colds.
borough stating that The steamer SWaiata
left the European squadron for the Uni.
ted States, with surra,t % board q .
prisoner. He is Iexpected 10 arrive, m
Washington by the last Of January.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
A RhAsH IN THE PAN g-NO
GROUNDS FOR IMREACH.
MEENT. asrJ d al.

ga Washington dispatch to the N. Y.
Herald says there is good authority for
ssyiag that che House Judiciary Commit
To, after careful examination, has come
10 the conclusion that there are not sufi.
dent grounds upon which to base a bill of
impeachment. ain qss!s I'll ssjar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
Democratic state Ticket.

aW HhN NINNIANE S~ AaUaNN Lf |NHHt.
Far Governor,
ALLEN Q. THURMAN, Of Franklin
10 Lisaenaat Governor, Z
DANIELS. UHL, Of Holmes;
FFsdsHrer Of State,
sd, G. FULTON, Of Crawford
Asditor Of State,
! JOHN MsELWRE, of Butler;
Attorney General
o. FRANK Il. HURD, Of Knox;
sts,e Supreme Judge,
THOMAS NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton
Comptroller Of the Treasury, 81
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, Of Williams
Member Board of Public Works,
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoga.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
PRICE GuRRENI OF pONESFics

iA ,vej 81 se!,sarr51 bag f2ThpTTf
|Tc Eaiilts6 d,iy; aai ai ora .cieo
,9T1te lTtvb1en eHabGA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Our limited space precludas US publish
ing this document in full. W~osubjoin Q
few extracts on the most important sub
jects 3: 20 ,'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-16
FINANCES.

- aN... -#.L..I
i, The reports of the financial officers Of
State present a condition Of affairs which
you will view with satisfaction. The re-
ceipts of the Treasury for the fiscal year
ending 18th November last, including the
balance of 1856, OBS, 92 uuexpended in
the previous year, were $S,456, 748,4l.-
The expenditures were S7,445, 496,73.
yfi9degi THE STATE DEBT.1r3Hun. y.
The amount of the public debt. Of the
State on the 18th November, 1865, was
Sl2,Ol2,Ol4 as. The Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund have paid and dis
charged, during the past year, the sum
Of 81, 09f,246,9 81 AID the payments to
be made by them during the present
month, (January) will reduce the total
debt, to be provided for with aecruing in
~terest, to $II, 34l, $50. li
During the four years to come, 1884,
376, 06 Of The debt and interest will be
come payable, but its discharge will re
quire no additional taxation beyond the
rate Of levy heretofore made.
fygln}1.I 40 ZION On ppoprprv
r. =,
ne lotal yaioa.,on 9! properly sgoJeoI
70 taxation IN 100, am nov stanos 90
me TAX auPaoa.e' Is ei,iuo'SUa,sli; ~,
SUN VI wh'eh 'ne lsnoie otsoinS
tS;,,v-s;y apa XII m;,i;ons have hosn
addea to Tic amannt &c tb;s y,lua,iep
dnring tba INST vesr az wbisb bowever
more tbap .niue.tenths 81 mon nersonal
%pronertv M taxes mon real estate be;na
levied mon estimates. which are suSstap.
%t;allv the same as NAV were AZ tbe beein.
ming Of the var This inequality be.
tween the two classes Of property has no
goca iounoauop, 'iof notning Is more no
,osious lnan sna. sne saiae q rea. estate
NM epobancement Of persouality, The Al.
ditors .renort discusses This subject. with
care and I respectfully commend 10 vour
attention his suggestions as to the neoes.
aary remedy.
In connection with tbe ;nereasa Of The
volua,;on of nronertv. h Is SATISFACTORY n
notice some other facts in regard to The
new start taken, by. tba State In lis nro,
rress since The end Of he war. which ae,
furnished me BY the Commissioner Of
Siat'shls. 4I sturaI d. b. go4a
The erection Of new buildings, inclu
ding dwellings, barns, factories, mills
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
The storm in the Cabinet.

The Cabinent had stormy session of over
two hours to-day, and President johnson
had occasion to exhibit all his nerve and
forbearance. This he is said to have done
In characteristic style. An issue was made
by Gen. Grant on the wording of the Presi-
dents order removing Sheridan and Sickles
from their commands Gems. Hancock and
Candy are directed, when necessary to o
faithful execution of the laws, to exercise
any and all powers conferred by acts of
Congress on district commanders This
was intended to spike Gen. Grants guns
and prevent repetition of clause five in his
late Instructions to Gen. Thomas, in which
he directed that officer to execute such
orders as he might find in force in the Fifth
Military Department until altered or con-
celed by the General Commanding, viz
Gen. Grant. When the Cabinet met to-day,
Gen. Grant entered another protest, con-
tending that to him belonged the power to
direct what orders should or should not be
executed by Department Commanders and
that he hoped there would be modification
OF the Presidents order in accordance with
his view of the subject proceeding to argue
that what had been done in those Depart
ments should be allowed to stand until al
tered or cancelled by himself; that if not
checked in advance the new Commander
might be induced to undo much that had
been done, to the great detriment of the
public welfare. During these remarks of
Gen. Giant, President Johnson kept perfect
ly quiet, but as soon as the former had con-
cluded, Mr.. johnson, with much animation,
replied that he was surprised to hear the
proposition as he had been surprised to see
the 5th clause in the previous instructions
issued by Gen. Grant. The President frankly
admitted that his purpose was to prevent
any attempts to nullify any part of the Re-
construction acts; that those acts expressly
empowered the District Commanders to ex-
ercise all powers which in their judgment
were necessary, and all acts were valid until
disproved. The proposition of Gen. Grant
was to deny these Commanders the powers
expressly conferred by the law, and thus to
that extent actually annul the Reconstruction
Act. To this the President said he should
not assent. These acts should be enforced
faithfully, and in all their parts, as long as
he was responsible, under the Constitution,
for faithful execution of the law. The
President spoke with great animation and
firmness, and although very plain in terms,
yet entirely courteous. He remained un-
shaken in his purpose to have his orders, as
issued yesterday, carried out to the very
letter. Washington Correspondence Boston
Post.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Gen. Grants Interview with the Presi-
dent on Wednesday.

The Washinton Chronicle of yesterday
says:
''The protest from Gen. Grant to the Presi-
dent, against the assignment of Gen. Han
cock to the relief of Gen. Sheridan, resulted
in an interview between the President and
the General yesterday morning. The inter-
view lasted for some time, during which it
is said, the President requested Gen. Grant
to Withdraw his letter of protest, because it
contains anintimation that the writeri is unwil-
ling to surrender the power delegated to him
by the reconstruction acts to the President,
and that he felt inclined, on that account, to
refuse point-blank to issue tile order. Gen.
Grant refused to withdraw the letter, when
the President stated that it contained ex-
pressions which might be construed as in
subordinate. Finally, the President made
an explicit demand for the immediate issue
of the order, stating that he felt
compelled to ignore the protests, and that he
did not consider the arguments contained in
them against his assumption of power as
convincing. Gen. Grant accordingly sent
the order to the War department printer yes
terday afternoon"
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF WE HAVEA COLD, pain in the head,
dizzy, bilious, costive, or sick from any cause,
1t is from the presence of offending humors, and
this is so whether the pain be in the flesh, the
nerves, or the bones.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
should be always ready, and are sure to purge,
and this can be done according to the necessities
OF nature, by which the offending humors are
removed, and the health restored
The Hon. Demas Barnes says: 81 sell more of
Brandreths Pills than of all Others put together.n
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all drug
gists and at the principal office, Brandreth House.
New York.
Observe B. BRANDRETH in white letters on
the government stamp on each box.
August "a, 1867. 65-tw&w1m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Rebel Violence and Persecution in Hert.
ford County.

We learn that on Monday of August term
of the Hertford County Court, C. H. Foster,
Esq, regularly licensed Attorney, at the
instance of the parents and nearest of kin
of one hundred and sac colored children who
were alleged to have been improperly bound
as apprentices" to various citizens of the
County, went into the Court house with his
clients and moved that notice be served upon
the several persons to whom these children
we're bound to produce them in Court at the
next term for the purpose OF an investiga-
ton as to whether they were illegally held,
as alleged by his clients.
Shortly after Court adjourned for the day,
Mr.. Foster was drawn into an alteration
upon political matters, and knocked down,
and would have been severely beaten but for
the prompt Intervention of some colored men
who fastened to the spot. After the affair
was over, Mr. Foster, who was laboring un-
der some excitement and Indignation at this
unexpected treatment, made some remarks to
the crowd, in the course of which he called
upon the Republicans to protect their friends,
and, when attacked, to fight for them, and
not to allow themselves to be intimidated
and run over by rebels.
The Grand Jury the next day made the
following presentment, upon which Mr.. Fos-
ter was bound over in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at the next term of the Su-
perior Court (4th Monday in November)
"The Grand Jurors upon their oath at
August term of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
in the County of Hertford, on the Goth inst,
1867, present Charles II. Foster for using ri
Otous language"
1t is difficult to understand under what
law of North Carolina, noao an force, it is pro-
posed to convict Mr. Foster of an offence of
this kind.
1t may be proper to state here that the
general tenor of Mr. Fosters political speech
es has been very conciliatory and liberal, and
not in the least infammatory. At Windsor
on the I'd Monday of August, and at Gates
vile ON Sd Monday, he opposed confscation,
advocated ultimate, universal amnesty and
enfranchisement, and advised the colored
people to humility, moderation and charity
towards the rebels. At Winton he had made
no speech whatever on the day of the
attack upon him, except in urging his mo-
tion, as an attorney, on behalf of more than
hundred colored children who it was al
legged were bound out without notice or be-
ing produced in Court, and who were GER
tainly entitled to an inquiry whether thew are
illegally held or not
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
PROOFS OF the SUPERIOR QUALITY;
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT
WALTHAM. MASS

The American Watch Company, of Waltham
Mass, respectfully submit that their Watches
are cheaper, more accurate, less complex, more
durable, better adapted for general use, and
more easily kept in order and repaired than any
other watches in the market They are simpler
in structure, and therefore stronger, and less
likely to be injured than the majority of foreign
watches, which are composed of from 125 to 800
pieces. while in an old English watch there are
more than 700 parts. How they run under the
hardest trial watches can have, is shown by the
following letter:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALTOONA, Pa, Is Dec, 1866.
Gentlemen The watches manufactured by YOU
have been in on this railroad for several
years by our enginemen, to whom we furnish
watches as part of our equipment. There are
now some three hundred of thin carried on our
line, and we consider them good and reliable
time-kceper. Indeed, have great satisfaction
in saving your watches give us less trouble, and
have worn and do wear much longer without re-
pairs than any watches we have ever had in use
on this road. AS you are aware, we formerly
trusted in those of English manufacture, of ac-
knowledged good reputation but as a class they
never kept time as correctly, nor have they done
as good service, as yours
In these statements am sustained by nv pre-
decessoI, Mr.. Lewis, whose experience extended
over series of years,
Respectfully,
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent.
american Watch Co., Waltha,n.
We make now five different grades of watches,
named respectively as follows:
Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham, Mass.
Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.
p. s. Bartlett, WaItham, Mass.
VIM. Ellery, Boston, Mass.
Home Watch Co., Boston, Mass.
All of these, with the exception of the Home
Watch Company, warranted by the American
Watch Company to be the best material, on the
most approval principle, and to possess every
requisite for reliable time-keeper. Every deal
er selling these Watches is provided with the
Compar:ys printed card of guarantee, which
should accompany each watch sold, that buy
ers may feel sure that they purchasing the
genuine article. There are numerous counter
feits and limitations of our Watches sold through
out the country, and we would caution purcha-
sers to be on their guard against imposition.
Any grades of Waltham Watches may be pur-
chased of Watch Dealers throughout the country.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
1872 Broadway, n. Y.
July ~, 1867 53-tw&w1m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED
FOR SO CENTS.

Thousands of children die annually Group.
Now, mothers, if you would spend so cents, and
always have Bottle of DR.. Tobias Venetian
Linimentin the house, you never need fear
loosing your little ones when attacked with this
complaint 1t is now 10 years since have put up
my Liniment, and never heard of child dying
of Group when my Liniment was used but hun
dreds of cases of cures have been reported to me,
and many state it was $40 per bottle they
would not be without it. Besides which it is Ger
tain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throats, Swellings, Mumps, Collie, Diarrhaa,
Dysentary, spasms, Old Sores, and pains in the
back and chest. No one tries it who is ever
without it. 1t is warranted perfectly safe to take
internally. Full Directions with every bottle
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, So Cortland
Street, New York.
August "a, 1867. 65-tw&wtsep22.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

The Wilmington Journal learns that q
company has been formed in that city for
the manufacture of wine from native grapes.
A gentleman of much experience in grape
culture and wine making, is one of the prin-
cipal partners. We wish the company great
success. Pure wine is hardly obtainable in
these times, and he who aids in the manu-
facture or introduction of a genuine article is
a benefactor.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Itch Itch /! Scratch !! Scratch ~
Wheatons Ointment will cure the Itch in forty
eight hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers
Chilblains, and all eruptions of the Skin. Price
so cts. For sale by all Druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, ITO Washington street, Boston,
Mass, it will be forwarded by mail, free of post
ge, to any part of the United States
P. F. PEsCUD, Agent,
sept 12-1y Raleigh, N C.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Notice to Holders of N. G.. Rail Road
Bonds.
ON AND AFTER THE I'd OF SEPTEMBER
~ 1867, the interest on the per cent N. C.
Rail Road Bonds will be paid for the six months
ending on that day, upon the Bonds being pre-
sented at the Office of the Company.
Those who may be willing to exchange said
Bonds for Coupon Bonds ofthe Company running
five years or more, will please make it known by
the party presenting the Bonds:
W. A CALDWELL, Treas.
August 80, 1867. 67-3t
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co.
Office Chief Engineer and Gen. Supf.,
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 9th, 1867.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 9th, 1867.
REGULAR SCHEDULE.
On and after July 5th, the following Schedule
will be run by the Passenger trains over this Rail-
road:
DAY TRAINS,
will leave Wilmington every morning Except
Sundays) at o'clock, A. NJ, and Weldon every
morning Except sundays) at 10 40 A. NJ; arriv.
ing at Wilmington at 3 O'Clock, r NJ, anu AZ
Weldon at 8 O'Clock, ?. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS,
will leave Wilmington at $50 2. NJ, daily, and
ton at 2:2O A M, and at Weldon at 6:2O A. M
Thirty-three hours to New FORK.
Trains pass Goldsboro at 157 A NJ, and lO:35
A. NJ. going North, and 3:05 P. M. and 1O:ll P.
M, going South.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Leave Goldsboro' at 1:30 P. M. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at Weldon
P. M. Leave Weldon at NJ on Iuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Goldsboro
at 1890 P. M, connecting both ways with North
Carolina Railroad passenger trains, and with sea-
board and Petersburg Railroad freight trains, 6y
which quick dispatch is given to through frelght
and way passengers both ways. This train will
be Increased to u daily as soon as the business
requires it. Way passengers from or 10 polnts
between Goldsboro and Weldon, to or from sta
tions on the North Carolina Railroad, will lind
this great convenience
should take the Day Trains from places South of
Goldsboro. Both trains connect at Wilmington,
with trains on Wilmington and Manchester Rail.
road and at Weldon with trains via Richmond
and Portsmouth, Va; The Day Trains connect
with Old Bay Line. The Night Trains with An
namessic Line. 8. L. FREMONT, e.
Chief Engr. and Supt.
Raleigh, Aug. 81, 1857. 6S-sm.