davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-31

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Ma. SebfHar 1868 etil aearFalit ri eantatptep
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Eanfe OFT erf6rt ipotbe 1T tab nIfo bic 3nbth BON
SsbuIser ulib aebeeisiernN ron Gigenfhus megdAes
benz bantefott gtitarglI 9ebtrt, an bit osef 30 elenf
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2serfanfinIaiig pom ben @l6abi9era hes0sRaillfea
fir baHferotf Grfldtter, nm ibre GprhSfsNgrn HI
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%. ri. Sfasepl q.
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Tig5 8. q. MerMRuAen. s.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-31
gran Efe / d.

ssaris, II. gtdr3 die BON lns
bon glnfane Ger fcitgtbaltcife sleinnns,
bic Meife Ses Rrir3en siapoltDn mad
8srlin babe cine frieoli6e geOeutnne
uno lei bon erober politilder Sraes
ipeite, beitdtist fid9. sa ben Bieiiesn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-31
d IN RANKRIIPTcAE

Ditr9 q O. MSeMeMlIens
anp. @. st. Maritbal, 4leSIemger. mia
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-31

s g. u ofgs, 9amast fir aldser.
Ha22 MANI Eli
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

Well, what of Centerville? That is
just what l want to tell you. AS a
place of business it is only second to
Gallipolis in this county. Here are
manufactured, by steam-power, flour,
lumber, laths, and shingles. We have,
driven by the same motive power, a
planning machine, carding-machine, DC.
We now have four houses for religious
worship, (the fourth to be dedicated
shortly, J and another near the village.
We have five stores, three groceries,
two saddle and harness factories, four
blacksmith's shops, two shops where
wagons and buggies are made, several
milliner shops, a cabinet shop, DC. We
have fair supply of doctors and
preachers, as the Yankee said, "such
as they be-" Some eight buildings are
now in process of erection, and more
to be commenced soon. The village
stands in beautiful basin, with sloping
hills, green fields, and delightful groves
in every direction We had last sum-
mer strange visitor for few days.
1t was either whip-poor-will that sung
like robin, or a robin that could sing
like whip-poorwill. All who saw
and heard it believed it to be robin.
1t looked and acted like a robin, and
sung like a robin most of the time, but
it occasionally changed to the notes of
the whip-poor will. This it did in
broad daylight, and on nearly every
shadetree in town, being seen and
heard by hundreds OF people.
Should Providence favor us we shall
dedicate our new church TO the worship
of Almighty God on July 5th, 1868.
1t is plain but well finished. and viii
comfortably seat nearly 400 persons.
1t has modest cupalo and good bell.
1t is much needed Improvement, the
Methodist E. Church never having had
any house of worship in the village till
now. We are expecting speakers from
abroad at our dedication, whose names
we hope to announce in season.
J. BARRINGER.
CENTERvILLE, O., June 12, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

E Some one has been interfering
with our mail facilities, much to the
detriment Of our people, as well as
those of the Kanayha valley. Under
the new arrangement, beginning the
first of July, the mail will leave Port
land in the morning, and arrive here
in the evening, thus delaying its ar
rival twelve hours or more. The
mail from here to Portland also leav-
ing in the morning, thus taking two
days to reach Cincinnati, instead of
one as now. Representations of the
injustice of this new arrangement
have been made to the Department,
and hopes are entertained that the
old order of things will be re-estab-
lIshed
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
~ The Ceunty Commissione,

w The County Commissioners
held Especial session on Tuesday
last, for the transaction of Bridge
business.
A contract was made with Mr..
CAswELL MARTIN for building aprons
to the Portsmouth bridge, one each
side of the arch. Price, $199.
A contract was also made with
Mr.. JAMES BErz, for filling in and
widening the embankment to 20 feet,
leading to the same bridge, on the
side next to town. Price, $235.
Some other bridge repairs were
ordered, the particulars of which
we have not room for this week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

FIRST. We claim that in Buying or En-
ploying the VIBRATOR Threshing Machine,
YOU get the Best Machine now in use.
SECOND. A Machine that runs pery easy,
and does not overwork your teams.
THIRD. A Machinethat makes no Glitter
ings," but does its work perfectly clean asit
goes along.
FOURTH A Machine that requires but Four
Belts, and One Set of Gears, thus using less
than one-half the machinery employed in
Others.
FIFTH. A Machine that is capable Of sep
arating and cleaning fit for market, without
waste, all the grain that can be fed in the
Cylinder. This point zee desire 10 call yonr
pdrticular attention TO- You will find the
VIBRATOR will save grain enough to more
than pay the threshing bill And it also
permits the feeder to put through all the grain
that can be got to him. .,...4...
sixth. A Machine that has no Beaters,
elogged UP in wet or dry grain.
SEVENTH. A Machine that has the largest
and best Mill in the world, capable of clean
ing any amount of grain and taking out all
the foHl stuff. Ir
EIGHTH. A Sieve that is so long and wide,
and so well arranged that it never requires
"peking"-never clogs up or blows over: but
will run for hours and days without any
trouble.
NINTH. A Machine that is adapted to al
kinds and conditions of Grain or Seeds.
TENTH. A Machine that has proved itsel
wherever introduced; that has had to fight
the whole "Grain Belt Family" and yet bss
more friends among the best Farmers and
Threshers than any other machine in use.
And finally. A Machine that is fully war
ranted, and which stands on its own merits.
1t asks NO favors, but fair trial and proper
attention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Temperance Picnic.
HARRIs. Quo. JrNE l6. 1868

HARRIS, ONO, JUNE is, 1868
Mr.. WM. NASH:
SIR: You viii please say through
the columns of the Journal that the
friends of Temperance in Raceoon
township, viii have picnic on the
Fourth day of July, at Porter's Grove
one mile west of Harrisburg, at which
time, the friends of temperance through
out the county, together with any Sab
bath School organizations that can con
veniently do so, are cordially invited to
attend, and participate in the festivities
of the occasion. Good Temperance
speakers will be had, to address the
people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

The BLUE CoATs.-Mrs. EMMA ZIM-
MERMAN, of Patriot, is the agent for the
sale of this book in Gallia county. 1t
is valuable and instructive work, con-
tanning narratives of personal adven-
ture, thrilling incidents, heroic deeds,
wonderful escapes, adventures of spies
and scouts, anecdotes, numerous Incl
dents, &c., of the late war. 1t is a
book of 61o pages, and illustrated with
over 100 fine portraits and beautiful
engravings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Warranty of Machine.

Every vibrator" will be warranted to be
superior to any other style of Machine. in the
quantity and quality of work it is capable Of
doing, IT properly operated and cared for, and
to be of good materials, and durable, with
proper cafe. If after three days trial, the
Purchaser is unable to make itoperate well,
due notice must be given to the Agent max
ing the sale, and to us at Battle Creek, aud
time given to get to it and put the Machine in
order. And If the Agent and ourselves are
still unable to make it perform as above. and
the fault is in the Machine, it will be taken
back and the money and notes refunded, or
the defective part viii be remedied. Bnt sf-
TER acceptance. or three days trial. without
notice, the Warranty will be considered
waived and satisfied. -,-.r.
For further particulars, enquire Of - =
flfC W. GEEg, AeEST.
May Z. lsss--am. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
For Sale

A FINE TWO STORY DWELLING
N HOUSE with twelve rooms, suitable
either for Dwelling or Boarding house, in
the best part Of Gallipolis, which is for sale
or trade for a farm. s.
Also, several other pieces of property fol
sale. Inquire of Ma. R. F. STEWART. Z
June 4, 1868. 'sFs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

R- The Dispatch recommends the
observance of the Fourth Of July in
the "old fashioned" way-"where all
can come together as citizens of q
common country''-and then runs
off into rigmarole of stuff which
would make it simply party affair,
if followed. Can't the editor forget
his political animosities for one day2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
New Advertisements.

For Sole-A No. ] Piano.
A. Hekenlooper, Jr., Bankrupt Notice.
DR.. r. p. Alerander, To the Afflicted.
A.. J. Poayell, Public Sale.
same Notice.
j. C. Derter, Cement Drain Pipe.
Wm WaddeH, Admin;strator's Notice.
Ze,gler, Mceardy d Co., agents
Wanted.
HI. CaldsceA, Examination Of Teach
ers.
John L. Cooke, Land for Sale.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

R Street Commissioner Cole,
with a large number of hands and
teams, is engaged in grading the
Public Square, to correspond with
the new grade of the streets and
wharf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

E The Ohio No 8 is to be i'm
mediately dismantled, so as to have
the Ohio No. 4 completed for the fall
trade. Capt. BLAGG has chartered
the Mary Erwin to take the place of
the Ohio during the low water season.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Marriage Licences.

Judge LoGUE issued the following
marriage licences for the last week
to-wit:
VIM. A. Wood to Ellander Prose;
VIM. A. Crawford to Cynthia c..
Frasier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

Our extensive flour manufacturer,
r ALEsHIRE, Esq, returned from q
trip to the East on Monday night.
Thanks for late papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

E The ancients proclaimed that
Mermaids, Nymphs, Maids, and the
Graces; had long flowing tresses
which made them envied by their sis
ters of earth. But they arose out OF
the sea foam or bathed in fountains
reached by no mortal hands and kept
their locks of dewy softness, DARK. and
lustroas, and thus had nc. need OF
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia which is
doing tie same thing for thousands
of people in our day. jun lI-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
20 RUMsEY, ROADS & REED, the

VI largest VIII OLESALE DEAL
ERS in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS.
Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants and
Furnacemen to an examination of their eXten-
sive Winter Stock. They give special atten,
ton to keeping the best Goods, and You will
ALWAYS find their stock the largest and prices
the lowest. One of .heir firm remains East to
give his entire time in watching the Markets
and in buying for them, solely; and hence
their stock is always fresh and always first
supplied with the newest goods. They ope.
rate largely, do business on the principle OF
the smallest profits, and practice the spirit OF
liberal accommodation. [nov. IA, '67.-lY.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

ES Several of the Ohio delegates
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton, Notwithstanding their instruc-
tions for Pendleton, are working
openly for Chase ColamJas Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

R Mr.. D. L. WoMELDoRFF, of
Springfield township, was robbed of
about $50 at the Lahr House, in this
city, Tuesday night. His room was
entered while he was asleep, and the
money taken from his pantaloon's s
pocket.
The pocket book was subsequently
found under the Stats OF a bed in an
other room, but it was empty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

GH Mr.. HI. A. REGNIER, of Daven-
port, Iowa, will accept our thanks for a
package of interesting papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

Those desiring to make the exchange will
please bring their Wilson's books to the Book
Store, where they will receive book for book
according to the basis above.
WASSON d KENNEDY.
April %, IS66.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
sw The Episcopal Church was

@ The Episcopal Church was
entered on Monday night, and be-
sides making 1t a lodging room, the
missionary box was broken open and
robbed of most of its contents, prob
ably some eight or ten dollars. The
thief proved to be mere boy, from
whom portion of the money was
recovered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

"FopND AT LAST. After trying
all Others" says L. B. Gurnett, Esq,
of Albany, " 'Barrets Restorative
has worked wonders, placing my
hair back to its original color"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

Police MATTERs-But two arrests
were made the past week-one for
keeping house of i'll fame, fine $50
and Imprisonment, the other town
woman, fine $40 and Imprisonment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

HEAD'RTs BLAcKALLER ENcAMPMENT,
Post 134, G. A. K.
There will be meeting of the Post
Monday evening, June 29d, 1868, at 8
O'Clock P. M.
By order
A. w. KERNs, Post Com.
Post Adg't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday,
to-wit: ! 51t5 -i - itsNt
Walnut Tp.-E. White to Jno. E..
Graham, "a acres-tax title. Thos.
A. Mahan to Robert Gotbard, 40
acres-S500. Thornton Drummond
to Isaac N. Folden, sc acres-$500.
GalIipolis Cay.-R. Bray to S.
Westlake, e ] lot 39l and common
$3.50. D. B. Hebard to James W.
Gardner, Sc feet 104 inches by 1S3
feet 10 inches, on Spruce st., W ! lot
295 and 296 and 10 feet lot 294-
S2250.
Clay Tp.-John Gilmore, Sen. to
Sarah A. Forth, 23 acres. Jacob
Overall to j. M. & A. Clark, SO acres
5000. Hugh Plymale to Jacob
Holley, 8 5-100 acres-$15.
Harrison Ip.-David Stewart to
James Phillip, ] acre-$I2.
addison Ip.-Aaren Gross to Jno.
W. First, 62 acres-$3100.
Huntington Ip.--Jacob Oller to
Henry Huntley, lS3 acres--S315.
Patriot Villoge.--A. j. Alexander
to David f. Spicer, lots and s.
5000.
Springfield Ip.-Wm. Watkins to
NJ B. Sisson, 2 acres--S50. Stephen
Sisson to same, 654 acres--Sl60O.
Edward Campbell to same, 333 acres
$4,000, j. P.L. Roberts to same,
l acre-$50 Geo. j. Payne to same
1886 and 5 lots in Village of Porter
$4,000.
Cheshire Valage.-Peter Knopp to
Henry Fry, lots 54, So and Sc, Knopp
addition-$600.
Raccoon IP-N. Atwood to Alex.
Lackey, 100 acres--$4000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
First Glass WOrkmen
and &c Good Manhinaru

~
as is built in the world, can do Work with
Neatness and Dispatch. | will Warrant all
Work done BY me, where the Wool is Good,
Clean, and picked free from burs and dirt
One pound of Clean Grease to every Eight
pounds of Wool, must be furnished, Or Three
Cents Der pound extra will he charged above
the following My prices for doing Gus
tom Work. and the amount of Good, Clean
Wool to Manufacture the following Goods, is
as follows:
Roll Carding 10 Cts. per lb.
Carding and Spinning, IA cuts
to the lb, or coarser, 25
Jeans IN Colored Warp, 3 lbs
wool, SIS cts pery'd.
Jeans on Colored Warp, 3 lbs
wool, Home dyes, so
Linsey, on Colored Warp. Z ID
wool, As
Linsey, on Oolored Warp. 4 lb
wool, Home dyes, 40
Flannel, White, from the Loom.
q lbs Wool, 35
Flannel, secured, 2 lbs of wool. 40
Flannel, ColOred and pressed, q
lbs wool, 50 ="
Flannel, gray Shlrting, and
secured, "a lbs wool, 40
Narrow Blankets, pound of
wool, 3U
Broad Blankets, 12 pounds Of
wool, $500 per pair
1 have on hand at all times an Assortment oi
JEANS, FLANNELs, BLANKETS,
STOCKING YARN, &C.,
Which l will sell Cheap for Cash, or Ex
change for Wool on favorable terms.
TERMS-Cash on DeliUery Of the Work.
JEREMIAH CRANSTON.
WHEELERsBURe, o., April 1868.
April %, l968.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18

w Our readers have observed
that we rarely praise patent medi-
cines, and that we advertise only the
very best of them. But now, the re-
markable recovery of Mrs. Rice of
Canastota, from her distressing and
almost helpless scrofuloas disease,
which is known throughout the COM
munity, and unquestionably the effect
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, leads us to
publish without reserve the remark
able efficacy OF this medicine. We
do this in the interest of the afflicted.
Any remedy which can SO effectually
"ralse one from the dead," should be
universally known; and we wish it
may be universally as successful as
it has been in the case of Mrs. Rice.
Daily Journal, Syracuse. jun 1,-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
CRANSTON s
.W00tEN FACTORY,
WHEELERsBURG, OHIO.

THE undersigned tenders his thanks to his
i many Customers for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended, and wishes to inform
them and the public generally that he is now
prepared to do
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Work, Carding.
Spinning g,

And all Kinds of Weaving and Manufac-
turing usually done in Country Factories.
Since my last notice l have added an En-
tirely New Set of Machinery, and enlarged
the Factory, so that can do twice the amount
of work in the same length of time. With
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
GALLIPOLIS
BOOK STORE /!
To tile School Districts a0hich 1t may
Concern:

NWING to the fact that a number of the
" Districts into which the Wilson Series
of School Books have been introduced, are
dissatisfied with these books and desire to
make The exchange for McGuffey's Series,
we have been authorized to make the ex-
change on the following basis:- -,-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-06-18
Centerville.

Fer the Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMS, sc,

TIE Hon A II. Jones the RepnOlIc IN Con-
RrrsSalan fTcm thr mcBHtatn district of NcTth
taTCiIuI. J. probably elsCtCd- NJ. Jones was
t06 only E@publIDsB n tn die a. ION sent u
Co gre>s fTOm North Carol, NJ. unGsr the John
>CE reCOPstIucfI non
The body oia negro vas found IN the Hatche
TIvtr D-Er N-mplI-, Tegue~-a,.. on Mond.v
dis nlhr - elled auG horribly rautiI4ted l. ~
hee' ~ the water long time. There are no
meaBS of identifying IL, and no clue tc the per-
petTa-Jrs Of thr deed.
-fN"Te rain and wind storm prevailed in
MrN ~" isJia 'c'OU"r l. 10 /. dong great dam
aHe ara causing much suffering aud loss of
NE aIODu-. IN the STATE Of SONORA win a
pni, AIa'lGn OF .,osF, was destroyed by the food
and WhrlwindS.
Tn" Rev John Jackson, Bishop of IincoIn
fbeithd- has been promoted 20 the See OF Lon
con a. 30 ~chdaacUr WadSWOrth n has been a u
J'ih''n u succeed the Bishop Of LInc DIN.
General Rousseau arrived az Havana vester-
cav and vtssJrd the CIDtaIn General. General
hosFcrAns vas 10 sail in tn afternoon tor
Mexico.
The s'sffaSbip star OF the Tuion has been
tHt:d'y 7-T-ckeG on The coast OF Cuha, near the
Eahi-r = suda- Al on board we're saved
IL >-ous has ISSUED n cali tor a convention
- NJ i7'-,CS u "Urnen suffrage, o he held a.
in'iai.1 " !. N III. d Q: Decena6er
IL' t'rD'rai Council 0f tas Evangelical Lu-
,heIln church OF America - now IN session al
The Greek Consul ut New York asks con-
tT4oGtons fOI destitute CTetan refugees an
Greece.
l'Is reported that Spanish Republic has
been prOciaI med At Madrid
sight shoes OF earthquake oe urred at
'Oi'-be, IiaIy, yesterday.
No additional inrors have been obtained IN
the Cole II iscOck case
Slisht shocks Cf earthquake saye been felt
IN Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN AR,
ntNSAS

MEMPHIS, Nov. ,-.-ien. Clayton, OF Ark y.
has published a proclamation declaring mar
tIal law an certain counties Of thai sac. he
says --' Tn. eleCtiOG being over, the tlme has
now arrived when the State gov ernmeat must
sustain itself If necessary at the point OF the
bsyoLet. I he American people haN .. by over
whelminc maJoriites, declared IN favor OF The
validity Ct the reconstruction measures set up
here under tie United ~ ltes au'hnritirs In
Difference a. the decision OF the people. We ask
no help from abroad, aud if the law abiding
psopie VIII heartily second us m our efforts
our Ohlrct " II be acC ompi he'd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

The iMPFacaHENT - tvEsTTDN N FLORIDA
J's.s.'crt Lt-sTs.eT E.ra..a D@eirrss G,rcr. Or
Eeft 2. - 'Ea1r -iF .. --LisUJendnt GcyenoT
6ieason. 81 FiorIda. ms issued u proclamation
which s'at-s tha' - the l1ie special session Of
ne Leg Stature, a quorum CT no a Houses
"efe present. and t-ISt Governor Reed reCo.-
ti<|u iE'in by se8diEg messages and transact
~ aus. ness with them aud that tyveI " mem
DeTs Of th@ S-nste prs nj say tha, the I'M pea.
nleI' o. an Cficer Is II no sense legi> latIv-
DUs ness, ou- tAat u Is exclusively ludiciat A.
ltS lararlsr, and such ..S NAV be as wei rams
SCI ~ specIil as 81 = regular term: ami tlar
tEs constitution de laT~S That whsn any OH AZ
= IETeILL-C, hall Dr deemed under arrest.
II 4 "a lualff''C from Reforming anv ~ m.
Gr'i@s % his oiiic- Ultil acquitted by th-. Sln
a.. aid tt@' .ls-.TlzCn Reed. il gross cuntsrII.
81 sIii lEt p-OpIe Of the Sttse, and their \ sem
Oily, vhi>h ilnpeaCLed him, and their S.ua-,,
he ,Iiy tribunal UI.teI he constitution which
Els jurisdiction n cases Of nlpraC hmsnt ami
m Nioiaiion %; the constitution Of the STATE,
refuses % deem himself under arrest. and a
qU-EH"c from per.NrIr.n any duties D: his
once III ~ IL CI-te0 5y Tie Senate, or submit
himself 10 the iut -neul of the S--a,tta. but ar
roSa,ts - himself The right 70 pronounce he
-mpeacbTnent VOID. and proc ceeds IN his otIic- a.
II 10 Impeachment has blen prrfeFresi,
anu mat no ct-,Z - ,h1rsed WITH crime can .et
up ms lIiya'r judgment Is - the regularity OF
EIs impeachment or arrest. and the L. Y AZ ,hIs
1-@pecS has no diner-pcs between one thar Is
Governor and onr VINO J. not. but requires
all l. SutrnIt and 60 before tn. tribunal ap-
pointed ~ the Constitution - make their
drtrECe. H. therefore proclaim -ha he said
Harrison Reed Governor ut FioTids. Is deemed
Dy -Es con tuition under arrest. ana CIsIu4iI-
ned from perform iEg any OF the duties OF hI-
ono uItIi ac4E---ed BY The Su, z, and hat th-
powers have d-yOiyrG upon hin. He calls
aP0t All sitlzens 20 and him IN eXsIc Using the
fcSsI~ anf dlSchargIng the duties devoIyed
t'"i' Inn - the constitution 70 put down th-
laWlesSErss and anarchy which inevitably su-
sO- u any ran -mPeached Or indicted, row
ever exalted MS station. refuses submission -
the arrest imposed by tne constitution Th-
document ls signed, W ii. Gi.Isor. lieutenant
Governor ara Acting GCverncr. ana countsr.
sigI sd- George Alden Secretary of Sta,A, ana
t-aTs ne impression Of itIe seal D! ne : .af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

THE ERIE RAILWAY TROUBLES IN CRw
lokK.-The latest development in Erie affairs
IL, according 10 the report, that Judge Gould
was appointed receiver Of the company Isst
Thursday by Judge Barnard. The report also
says that about seven millions of gold was
taken ont of the Gold Exchange Bank and
taken TO Jersey City. Suits have been iustitu. .
ted by August Belmont and Charles M acintosh
agalnst the Directors Of the Erie Railroad Cor, .
papy, and injunctions issued. Complaipants.
Il Is stated, charge that the for uds of the corn ,
pany have been used in further stock specuia
tons.