davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-21
Attorneys Cards.
GEORGE -. MILI.IGAN.

.lTTOR NEi 4 4 l. 4 W
,AL ESTATE COMMISSION AGENCN - NJ
~ IT'S BRANCHES, Al
va. - HEST FITETTE ST.. nal TIAORL
rirfs To- bus or tu ell House Ground lcnts farin
aa Cauntrl Spat- at puddle aud private sale soicit,d
toans, thyr,tnlcnt II fTnst Fund, aud general man
cement of Ecn'li rr'ir M city aud r"unir, ~
'ndri 60.
81 Moa,, ~ c.t-i '.t"und E,ui' rr u"ttg'e'
lsff ~ rAaFas.
re,ldrncr hcar leo lvnus 10 ,n,u., IaV,aIt at,n
hsr, q" Sesrcher. Title rai~r aud tlam. Vie'r
.erirlion 10 t's Count, Cunr Dee. u i>"'.-N
IOlI< HENRY KEE\E, in.
81 AND
ROBERT GIL KEEN h..
Ha,ctemo, ID thrir Law uac.. io ~. 81 Sf ItWi -
oar ,.r. north nf Saratoga street. the otccs Former
,ceapird b., ths late Hon. Hem! Winter l,aNis
They will continue 2" ssteiirr 900 hrlttm"rr '"uHit
.Hd thc ct. Court
az layrstmcnis az Nrftsase.. Grvund ncut' A..
Hrsotisi~d ftrr oi clsrsr
sTiu,f,. iaadr nIH,n u tt.ist,. .I.n. ~. ss.-h
Lsvt.H .HltLGI vttit,v. strH
WHEELER n kEECl.
IrrORN Frs IT J. 4
NNp SOLICITORS ~ tuANCEEN
O+s, ". {! Sa,u,y R.'~, Ie'r'oHieF", W.
AVins E,ttnrd laftncr.iip for the pTaciicc Of Law
st ave Is"intt attention {" the collection ot elaa
sud bu,nsss in general 10 The orphan Court and tif
ait CouI, tot llsltimct' county lJan i>e--i,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-21
IoHN HENRY KEENE. JR..
81 AM
TOHN u. KENLY.

ITFO NEl ~ l. 4
Dsr.-.s Ifso, Biu, Bs,liiag Fry,r' ~
Nt,ETnAELL. -, BsLItNoEi
NI li.cti,r ~ the c,eIA Courts uf the Cii4 Vi BAL
aud State Il MARI land ai.o. Ciams against the
Government of the United stas. aud all business con
-ctei Sith tlr Public 'nicc. at Washington, viii w.
,t.fuliy attended 10. Apr - 1897 i!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-21
'NHEoDoRE GLoCKER,

.lPT OR NEI .lT J. 4 "
~ n tssriidad street. bsirC,H LsSsyi"H I"f
Sardicg's Sis.. Bdiiimor
aS Attend, to all Law Business and Con, q! anens
'nd especially 60 Equity aud Orphans court hu,ine,
~ Al communications or business left With NJ
NO u. u. BEDFORD, Cnn'cA ANGER, foA sontoAn, Atl
'.~ prsinI6iy attended to. tJsn ! ts"> --i'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
CHICAGO.
Fires-LOss S25,OeO.

CHICAGO, January 14-Buildings
175 and 1T, Fourth Avenue. occupied
as dwellings, were destroyed by fire
last night. Loss on buildings and
contents, $4,000.
At an early hour this morning,
buildings 116 and 118, South Water
Street. occupied by H. H. Marble
and Walker Il Watts, commission
merchants, were destroyed by fire;
loss, $4,000; insured, $1,000
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Knights
Templars of Apollo, Commandery No.
l of this city, entertained their lady
friends and the visiting Sir Knights
from various parts Of the country. at
the fremont House, tonight. The
ball, which commenced about niue
o'clock in the evening, is one Of the
most distingue affairs OF the season.
The following are among the promi-
nent Sir Knights: V. l.. Hurlburt,
Grand Commander of Illinois; Sir
Geo. Frank Gouley, Grand Com
mander of Missouri; Sir F. Ogler,
Grand Captain General of Missouri; ;
Sir A. G. Hibberd. E. G. of Detroit
Commandery; Sir Chas E. Munger.
Grand Captain General of Illinois; /;
Sir A. j. Dunning, Elwood Com
mandery, Springfield, Illinois; Sir
Thos. Il. Tilton, of Palestine Com
mandery, New York; Sir j. n. Platts,
Of Morton Commandery, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
NEW YORK.
Board OF Control of Associated Ex-
press OmpanieS-AlfFed Gather
Elected PreSident-Fenian News.

New YORK, January 14.-An illicit
whisky still and three rectifying es-
Establishments were seized last night,
for alleged fraud
The steamer City Of Baltimore,
from Liverpool, has arrived. She Is
the first arrival under the new postal
arrangement, and brings the British
mail.
The report that the Fenians at
tempted to destroy the ship -of-war
Dongal IN the Mersey, By torpedo,
proves false.
Rumors from Paris as to the rela-
tions between France and Italy, are
very disquieting.
The French journals of all shades
of politics speak in a way to familiar
ize the public mind with the prospect
of war.
The PresSe says: The army organi-
zation bill was carried by arguments
tending TO show war as probable. 1t was
said the Duke of Magenta would not
return to Ailegeria, but would remain
a confidential military adviser to the
Emperor, and in the event of war,
act as commander in chief.
It is reported from Rome that there
has been a concentration of Carl
baldians at Aquapendente and that
Papal reinforcements had been sent
to the frontier to repel the invasion.
France will again not only occupy
Rome bat the frontier, in case OF
another invasion.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Harmonic, for Hamburg, took out
. aeon 000 o1I
The will case of Madame Jumel
wife of Aaron Burr, has assumed q
new phase. Parties IN Rhode Island
claim to be real heirs at law. A Com
mission has been asked for to take
testimony in that State
NEW YORK, January Ia. = The
Board of Control of the Associated
! Express Companies organized to-day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sailing of Steamer China-British
Bark oliver Cults WreCked-Death
Of.Gen. Frederick Steele.

SAN Francisco, January 13.-The
steamer China, for YokohOma, sailed
to-day with S584,000 in treasure,
$205, 900 Of which was for Japan; the
balance for China.
The British bark Oliver Cults was
wrecked last night at Paulpry Rock,
near Olcotrase Island, while coming
up the harbor laden with coal. from
Nanenao, Van Couver Island. No
hopes of saving the cargo or vessel.
General Frederick Steele, late COM
mander of the Department of Column
bia, died yesterday at San Malio, of
appoplexy.
The snow storm Saturday night
covered the roofs of houses and the
streets; the heaviest fall in the city
since 1847.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Jan 1.-THE Debate, a
journal of some official character, as
serts that negotiations between France
and Italy for the new treaty in regard
to Rome, to displace the September
Convention, have been rapidly pro-
crossing, and now nearly concluded.
VIENNA, Jan. 14-The Govern
ment is making preparations to re-
duce the numbers and expenses of
the standing army. The position of
Commander-in-Ch is to be abol-
ished, and the employment Of pension
officers in the service to be discon-
tinued.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jaauary IA
The Journal de 81. PETERSBURG, the
official organ of the Imperial Govern
ment, denies that there is any truth
in the statement that Lord Stanley,
the British Secretary of Foreign At
fairs, has sent note to the Cabinet.
here, protesting against the alleged
intrigues of the Prussian Agents, in
Romania.
FLORENCE, January IA. - Italy is
the nrSt OF the European powers to
recognize the restoration of the Mexi-
can Republic, by diplomatic appoint
ment.
Senior Socavasso, now Colonel
General at Belgrade, has been ap-
pointed Minister to the Republic of
Mexico, and will leave at an early
day for the Mexican Capital.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. January r14-T6e en-
ployees of the Magnetic Telegraph
Office, Belfast, Ireland, recently ar
rested for alleged Fenianism, were
brought up in that city yesterday for
examination. Nothing whatever was
elected to sustain the charges against
them, and they were accordingly set
at liberty.
LIVERPOOL, January 14.-The ship
Northern Belle, which sailed from
Liverpool November 16. for New
York, foundered at sea January 1st.
All on board saved.
SCOTLAND.
GLASGOW, January 14.-The steam
ship St. Andrew, from Boston, has
arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

w ASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-I1e HreSI J.
dent to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Bion Bradbury, for Collector OF
/ Customs at Portland aud Falmouth
Maine, vice Israel Washburne, Jr..
whose commission expires the 10Th
instant.
John g. Clark, of Iowa, for Re
ceiver of Public Monies at Des
Moines, Iowa, vice Thomas Seely, re-
signed.
James NJ. Nibbing. for Postmaster
at Findlay, Ohio, to fill vacancy.
The return of Stanton this morn
ing to the duties of Secretary of War
has been throughout the day the com
mon theme of conversation In all
circles, and much speculation is in
dulged concerning the future conduct
of the President In the premises.
Various rumors are current, but it is
safe to say that nothing whatever has
dent relative to that subject.
1t is true, as reported, that the re =
turn of Stanton to the War Depart
ment was talked of in Cabinet meet
ing to-day, but not formally discussed
by members, and beyond this all as
sertlons are mere conjectures.
The certified copies of the Senate
resolution were severally delivered to
Stanton and Grant last night, but the
President did not receive the copy
until 9 or 10 this morning, although it
was left for him at the Executive
Mansion about the same time
Secretary Stanton was received at
the War Department by Gen. Grant
at about half-past ten, and soon after
the meeting the former resumed his
duties, but it was not until an hour
after the occurrence that the Presi-
dent received note from Gen Grant,
dated to-day, informing him that. he
had received copy oft Senate reso-
luton, and that In consequence of its
action under the tenure of Office bill,
he had ceased to be Secretary of War
ad interim.
The report that the President sent
for General Grant to attend the meet
ing of the Cabinet, to-day, is not true,
The first intimation that General
Grant intended to do so, was through
Col. Comstock, who verbally commu-
nicated the fact at the time he deliv-
cred the note from that officer. Gen.
Grant subsequently, visited the Ex-
ecutive mansion, and during the af-
ternoon, had a conversation with the
President about his retiring from his
Office as Secretary Of War dd Interim
According to the reports ofethose
who have opportunities to be in
formed, the Presidents former un-
derstanding was that General Grant,
before retiring from the Department,
would give him notice to that effect.
or ask to be relieved from the duties
of Secretary of War. The reason,
however, for Grant acting as he did
to day, is probably explained by
note, to which reference is made
above.
The President, in conversation with
friends tonight, said the Senate reso-
luton did not deny his right to sus-
pend him, but merely declared that the
evidence and reasons given by him
were not sufficient In this case to JUS
tify him In the suspension of Stanton,
and the President himself remarked
that there was no authority for the
statement that he will refuse TO recog-
nize Secretary Stanton, but will trans
act all army business through the
headquarters of the army. Much in
terest is expressed as to what steps
the President will take with reference
to Stanton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
reinstatement OF Secretary Stanton
Conference between Gen. Grant
and StantOn-Tennessee Radicals
Wait upon Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Certi6ed
copies of the Senate Resolution, non
concurring in the Presidents s suspen-
sion of Mr.. Stanton from the Office
of Secretary of War, were last night
furnished severally to the President,
General Grant, and Mr.. Stanton, by
the Secretary of the Senate. Gen.
Grant and Mr. Stanton had a confer
ence a short time afterwards. This
forenoon, about 10 o'clock, the latter
appeared at the War Department,
aud Immediately after resumed his
functions as chief of that department.
General Grant was not present at the
time, being at his headquarters just
opposite, but shortly afterwards went
to the Department. Some time passed
in conversation with Secretary Stan
ton, after which General Grant re-
tired without any particular form,
and the records and papers Of the
Department were taken charge of by
Secretary Stanton.
General Dent, belonging to the staff
of the General-in- Chief, then trans
ferred the Office which he had occu-
pied as Aid to the Secretary Gd enteTtnl,
to General Pelpousee, who before the
suspension of Stanton had acted in
that capacity, and Generel Hardin,
who had been In charge of the bureau
or office of the department having su-
pervision Of claims presented-befOre
it transferred the records and docu-
ments of that branch to the General
Receiver. Subsequently General
Grant went to the Executive man
sion, where an interview with Mr..
johnson was had. As soon as Stan
ton was enscOnced IL his office, the
Radical Members of Congress from
Tennessee waited upon him in body,
to present their congratulations at
the restoration. and ask him to use
his Influence to continue the opera
tons of the Freedmen's Bureau, in
Tennessee and Kentucky, after the
18th day of February, at which time,
by order of the President, it ceases in
those two States.
Stanton replied, that so long as he
had any power he should use it to
protect the weak, and would do his
best to have suggestions made and
carried out. But he further stated
that it would probably be few days
before matters would begin to run
right in his Office.
Secretary Stanton did not attend
the Cabinet meeting to-day. By spe-
cial invitation from the President,
General Grant was present, and re
manned for an hour. Stanton's case
was under discussion.
The Republican members of the
Senate and House, this P. NJ, were
circulating and signing paper re-
questing Stanton to remain in the
War Office, and not tender his resig-
nation at this time.
The impression now is that Presi-
dent johnson will not recognize Stan
ton in any official capacity, but will
transact all business pertaining to
the War Department through head
quarters and the officers in command,
and In no event will any order issued
by Stanton be recognized as official.
1t does not appear that Gen. Grant
had any consultation with the Presi-
dent relative to what action should be
taken In case the Senate should refuse
to sustain Stanton's suspension.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

by the election of Alfred Gather, of
Cincinnati, Pre- +ident Of the Board
The Manager of the Adams Express
Company and Superintendent of that
Company's business in the West, says
this virtually completes the negotia-
tions SO long pending between the
four companies
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
CHARLESTON.
Reconstruction Convention.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., January "A
The Reconstruction Convention, com
posed of fifty-three white and sixty
three colored delegates. met 10 pur-
suance OF General Canby's o" iers at
noon. Ninety-two delegates, Vonstl-
tuting 4 quorum. were present. Il. j.
Robertson, Of Columbus, was chosen
Temporary Chairman The day was
consumed 10 the examination of the
credentials Of delegates. a perma-
nent Organization will probably be
effected tomorrow. The choice for
permanent President lies between
Collector Mackey. of Charleston, aud
B. f. Witemore, Of Mass, halllng
from the Darlington District. The
proceedings were quite orderly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
= CIR AP H.

TELE CIR AP H.
For Commercial aud River Dispatches see
Fifth PgGe.
Reinstatement of Secretary
Stanton.
Conference Between Grant
and Stanton.
Tennessee Radicals Wait
upon Stanton.
They Ask his Tnf1us once for
the Continuance of the
Freedmen Bureau.
Intelligence from Europe.
A New Treaty Between
france ana Italy.
Italy the First to Recognize
the Restoration of the
Mexican Republic.
The Virginiu Convention.
South Carolina Reconstruc-
ton Convention.
Whitmore and Tyler, of the
Public Ledger, Mem
phlS, Arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. 1.-THE
State Temperance COnvention was
organized by electing Hon. N. u.
Hitchborn, President, AID will be in
session two days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
EUROPE.
BIZ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

New Treaty between France and
Italy-PreparatiOns to reduce the
Number aud Expense Of the Army
Italy the first to Recognize the
Restoration Of>the Mexican Re-
public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
Whitmore and Tyler, of the
Public Ledger, Mem
phiS, Arrested.

Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

FOR Commercial and EeiUer Dispatches see (
Fifth PGGe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

They Ask his Inhus usnce for
the Continuance of the
Freedmen Bureau.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

Intelligence from Europe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

Italy the First to Recognize
the Restoration of the
Mexican Republic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
einstatem snt of Secretary
Stanton.
Conference Between Grant
and Stanton.

Tennessee Radicals Wait
upon Stanton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

like most Democratic productions, they are
singularly silent upon any proposition for
the removal of the difficulties complained
Of. Everything is quite wrong, of course,
but the only remedy suggested is a chang
of oficeholders. That is the great
panacea. With Democrats in Of
fee the taxes would instantly be.
come light, though they were doubled,
Laws now clearly unconstitutional would
become at least doubtful, while those now
only uncertain weuld become clearly valid
and proper.
Such is Democracy, or rather the least
conscientious part of modern humanity
The men who wrote and voted for the reso-
buttons have had their minds SO perverted
and warped by their partisan education,
and the stimulation of their hopes of per
sonal interest in the success Of the party
that they almost believe the foolish doc
trines they profess. They believe any law
on any subject whatever that fails to con-
fer some benefit upon themselves or friends
is positively unconstitutional They have
never been taught the radical difference
that exists between the Constitution Of the
United States and the Democratic platform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
a Well.1nmed aa,..n.n,

Some opponent of the 500 feet span for
the Cincinnati and Newport bridge con-
temptuously designates those who desire to
preserve the navigation Of the rivers while
giving facilities to railroads as "the coal.
boat and broadhorn INTEREST," Whereupon
the Cincinnati Gazette says:
1t is not genteel look you, to have freight
carried in broadhorn, and then it is 80
vulgarly cheap. Why these broadhorns
carry coal for a cent and half a busheI.
when railroads would charge twenty cents.
That is enough 70 show that broadhorns are
behind the progress of the age. A tow Of
these broadhorns foated easily down with
the current, will carry from Pittsburg to
Cincinnati 1856, 060 bushels of coal as is the
regular tow Of the steamer Alex. It makes
very little fuss. Asingle train Of cars would
make much more. But it carries Is 40
tons, which would take 1910 cars and sixty
locomotives. The broadhorns get one and a
half to two cents bushel; the RAILROADS
get twenty cents for the same work, A
channel which carries annually so, 600 600
bushels Of coal-that amount rapidly il.
creasing-is to the short span railroad in.
terest nothing to be closed up. .a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19
THE CITY.

1t sdificult 10 appreciate the fact that
we are in the midst of the dull season ,,
for very little of the customary stagnation
in interest is perceptible. But the ACTIVITY
is chiefly confined to politics, and hence IS
not productive Of anything else except idle
ness and disappointment to large class Of
the people whO.are led BY their hopes to fell
low the illusion Of plaee-hunting.
The weather has been the hottest of the
season. On Wednesday there was an nm
usually heavy rain, which flooded tb4
streets and overlooked the cutters for mapy
hours, especially in the rear or lower part
Of the city. Ills believed this rain extend
ed over the greater part of the State. bring.
ing to the farmers a promise Of good har-
vests.
+ During the past week martial law has
ceased, and civil law is once more supreme
The change was gradual, ana had lone
been anticipated. No violent shock was
felt, therefore, In either mercantile. uolit.
ical, or social circles. The people Of the
city begin to show disposition to coaform
themselves to the laws as Of old. The
force Of a healthy public opinion checks
the more indlscreet and turbulent and
New Orleans is in a fair way to regain a
good name In the history Of American
cities.
The Legislature has been in session every
day Of The week. The members address
themselves to the business before them
with cOmmendabIe industry. Several i'm
poFtant bills have been passed, and many
more Introduced. A mneh better feeling
e noticeable among the memhsss Of op-
posing political iaitA. Our very full re-
peEh Of the proceedings Of both Houses
have afforded our readers correct idea Of
the progreM neas. and furnish reliable
grounds fof SPECULATION as to future lsgis-
lation.
On Friday oar ssnAiors and on sslur-
dag our Representative were admitssa 70
seats "a Congress, hsine he isss appear
ahee On TIE aoor Of tie Senate q member
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-19

Grand Marshal Sambola rallied his wit
nesses" last night in strong force. Horse,
foot, and dragons were out, and made a
good appearance. The illumination of some
of the streets was fine, and large crowds Of
men, women, and children filed the walks.
The speaking at Lafayette Square, we
understand, was brief, and little noticed.
The play was eminently spectacular, and
as such, success.
We feel obliged to the many clubs which
complimented us with unmistakable cheers
in passing our Office. It shows they like US