davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

-,azsas feJQHrM,J Il Js,J JACOBS, ,,qcd az
Attorney at Lave Ashland, Ohio All kinds
df bdsiness belonging to- the profession
premp1y attended to. Office, opposite First
NATIONAL Bask, up stairs esffs2 h2s.a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

Attorney at aw, Ashland, o., will attend
promptiJE to zu1lzisgat-bz entrusted %
his care Bankrupt cases in U. S. Court will
receixe-speciall att teptiep-ilI ysaoM Z
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

: e9 Politeness is. sanhiarysof. .albThe
moral, virtues; it is an assemblsge Of fIsdis
cretiop, elsiiity, and circuHspeefiopIto
render to- every one the datyi her bas a
right to expect and 10 adornos alh idour
words and, actions with grace and stbbai-
ty. Tt is the offspring OF hdhActed
mind, possessing itself, and beings uaster
of his own sentiments; that lofesnfo hdo
Justice to every one, and to- sacri6rea its,
own interest rather Ifthaa doe dpjureit that
of others; that .disregards IheIo clapazof
vulgar opinion, and requires qpot an sx-;
planation upon every tTiaipgior saquiyo-
cal expression.oO d Jos sii anaT I
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
.nnf-sen1 Ai.,hafss7A-. !,

-IoRALSSFFo}fNSss o}fSss& &YKNTlIhBURG,z -y.7s1 IT hHtBBURG,z.
Jewellers a nd Silyersmitiasg ELreesaeor ssHest
ofAffllsf Hogss,o Ashlands rGbld, and Silver
Psssiand q Choice varietygof JHMelry9 kept
cdflsfafstly ofifband9I Highest price paid for
old f6id and silver Repairing doneto order
and orafeosonable' terms. 0iEU
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

A Luminous Query-Is lanternF
iawed nan invariably light-headed=F
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
SEE,

en .ss ss.l3.5. o. r.. a.ot ia,,td * = - - =
Agent, and Notary Public, Particular atten-
tiea laid to. ollecting, Probate business, par
tition cases. and execution of deeds smortga-
ees and Contracts Office in Miller's Block,
second story, Main str eet, Ashland, Ohio ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

J. pi d6aMa4N5 81 PROV. s! B2HTIEs;M D
DRS. COWAN < BATTLES i.
Hassiinase' Hsiiae'ffa Formed Partnership. wal give
promst attention to all cases in the practice
of Medicine and hdsSdrgefy-aD AIT
,4sshtlk 4sshtlkqd ify yHfIy sqi ss7T1S2tffI 81 fIa1utLuofr2A
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
~ -baa.IaAN D.tJONES.

Attorney eva at Law, Ashland. Particulaf at
tentlon paid 10 Collecting. and busiIese IN
Probate { oart. Office on Church street, be
tween Main and Sandusky. - -,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

-, 81 z T,',M ,MccoNBs & CURTIS - s,.
a1esrrsSys 8nd 8oansellors at LAW; Ashland.
Ohio once in Bank building,o over Beer s
Hafd9are store5s13bTo 1oed daas dli1 ,syrf
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
.RHwSIOIANS.

-GEoRGEsW- HILL, NJ. D.,
Particular attention win be paid to the treat
ment OF the followinglspecial Gisenses: pys
psbsfe, gdsea sci Of The Livef. 4he Kfdheys
Scrofdl Ia And Epith eIiai Cancers -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
'Tle @ eBxAAyE [nal25,ssiI siIT
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fIRS9yNATNAEAI BANK

TakII, .yesQsS SSs Gpfeshie rs
Hubert Luthsr, N"R. II. Topping.
GraIs;,lqz a M siss5 y LIE se e91ns a1 ~
money receiIeaasppsita II ssll
Coin or United States Bocds. remit money 10
any part the United Stat and also 70 Eng Eng,
-fand, ftehrnd, Scotland. md 9ernf1snTy. Set F'e
Ravenrrd z tan nYr3e-- o.
N Sims, of s10 at 2 l-2 per cent. discount;
In suips OF $50 at 8 per: eut discount. .hir
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
Hmgn@Hse
RxM,rOAMPBELL,

sRAYy R41
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
TIE ORIGIN OF THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL

TIE ORIGIN or THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL.
To Ef,tor Of Tac TTibHn>
SIR Among the interesting memorabilia Of
these times which should not be suffered TO
pass away. Is the true account OF the origin
Of the law on which the whole Impeachment
case has been based-the Tenure-of Office law.
1t had its IN the brain OF gentleman who has
given great attention to questions Of constitutional law
and who nhers something OF the ingenuity Of his dstn
gushed father In these matters. Colonel j. A. Hamilton.
OF tho celebrated Alexander Hamilton.
The facts these Colonel Hamilton had for many
years felt the immense evil of the nordnate patronage
conferred upon the President and the necency o
civil service consequent the frequent change OF Office
long study OF constitutional law had given him the
vicon that the President did not possess the power 10
remove without the conseut Of the Senate.
In order 20 subject his views 20 discussion dinner
party OF gentlemen more or lees interested In such ques
lions arranged his house tho Hudson River in
December. 1855 There were present Messrs ID d. Field
W. NJ Eyarts, G. A. Dana then editor OF TIE TRDUNEi
L. Godk!n nov editor OF The NdtioD, C. L. Brace and
others Messrs Raymond and Bryant were invited but
not able 10 be present After the cloth WAS re
moved Col H. In his remarkably cea- style'presented
his argument referring TO the Federalst No ~ the de
bates the Of the act establishing the state De
parlment aud other documents All the persons present
they would do all In their power 10 secure the passage OF
made by nd WITH the consent Of the 10 DC
The only objection offered the practical one that no
political party could be induced forego its
power Of patronage through its President Col Hamil
Saentiy did IN pamphlet form NJ and submitted it to Mr.
Evars and Mr. Field In 1859 he laid the plan Of the bill!
before Mr. Seward then SENATOR who seemed 10 approve
H. and who introduced him TO senator Wilson OF Massa
ehusetts as the proper person TO present such BILL Mr.
Wilson consented 20 do and he and Mr. sc ward had
many conferences the subject On the 2Oh OF Febru-
ary. 1882 Dir Wilson wrote that ~ too late in the
session 10 bring the bill forward. The threatened
then put the subject In the back ground In 1866.
however, Col. Hamilton renewed his efforts and In
trOduced by Mr. Sumner 10 Senator Henderson. who
tered the subject with great and zeal
and finally presented and secured the Of the law
which Col Hamilton had long been urging the present
Tenure-of Office bill
The section Of the act which established the Office OF
Controller OF the Currency, whereby this officer
be removed without the Of the Senate passed
carly in the war; inserted the suggestion also OF
Col Hamilton. "
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
THE ALLEGED ABORTION CASE.

Coroner Keenan, commenced an inquest at the
Market Police Station yesterday the body OF
Emma KOngsburger IA years and eight months Old who
died Wednesday evening at the residence OF her pa.
rents No 77i NOrOlkst It s alleged from the effect OF
abortion Mrs Nina KOingsburger the mother OF the
girl testified that the deceased taken sick on sun
day, April &C. and remained in bed until the following
Wednesday when she far recovered as to arise and
dress herself on the following Saturday she was again
confined her bed and remained there until her death
witness told that the deceased was pregnant and
questioned her about the matter she denied IT, and told
witness not 20 believe what people told her uch OF he
testimony OF this witness Is unfit for publication and has
house with deceased and her parents testified that she
had heard that deceased pregnant but could not tell
from whom she had heard 1t about two weeks ago she
Que, Madame Weiss, accompanied by young man,
go to the apartment Of the girl; she remained there
about II minutes. Mary Wiegand, residing on
tho fourth floor Of No. 7Tt testified that the deceased
SAID she pregnant, but the witness saw from
procured two bottles OF medicine from Dr. Rccard, and
she aerward said that she about to procure another
bottle Maria stark Of No. 77t NOrfOkst testified thaJ
sometime ago she had called the attention OF the mother
Of the girl 10 the act that she was pregnant Judging
from her appearance and advised her to have an eXam
natlon two days aferward the mother 0I the deceased
SAID that SHE had called Dr. Rccard with the deceased
and he had decided that she not pregnant but that
there was danger that she might have an attack or
dropsy, and lac had given her two powders, Wmch the
girl had taken. Robert Newman, NJ D. OF No. llS West
HOustOn-st testified that in company with Dr wooster
Beach he had made a post mortem examination OF the
body and had found ample evidence OF the deceased
given birth to a child of 1ye six months growth In
the opinion OF witness death the result OF exhaustion
after birth and Inflammation OF the womb. Tie inquest
was then postponed till tomorrow morning tlos O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
TIE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OFFICE,
30. 80 BEEKMAs-sT., Hew-YOrk, May Ia. 1858.

TIE AMERICAN INDUsrRrAL LEAGUE oFFIcE,}
No. 80 BEEKMAE-sT., New YORK, May H. looo'
70 at> Editor Of 7He B1buR<.
SIR: NV attention has been directed to let
ter in The Eue,ing Post OF last night from Mr. John
sarell in which objection is taken to statement made
in your issue OF Wednesday, that
The Free Traders have not yet published the fact tha
they respectfully chalienged by the btH
sides the periodical or series OF tracts and atS
tribute II Qenerdiy that the reasons for either policy
should be read by the friends Of both and OF neither
Mr. sarel Indignantly denies this statement and calls
upon THE TRIBUNE in its "next edition" to recant the
assertion that the American Free Trade League de-
ened" confess this letter takes entirely by sur
PRISE as Mr. Sare knows that the proposition OF the
American Industrial League for joint publication ~dS
declined by the Free Trade League That proposition was
made in letter from the President, Peter Cooper to
Mr. Robert b. Minturn, Secretary of the Free Trade
League dated June T. 1861 from which take the follow
ing extract:
SIR At O meeting OF the Executive Council OF the
American Industrial League held the 9th nst the
following resolution unanimously adopted, and the
undersigned were appointed Committee to carry 1t into
effect:
propose the advocates Of Free Td that win join them and bear
70 al ps u he tounsy with their arguments on
order that The people judge wisely to the policy
You will perceive by the tenor Of this resolution that
the American Industrial League desirous TO present In
the faes farest manner the consideration OF the
people OF the United states the facts and arguments
pert aiming TO the questions at issue between the huVO
OF Free Trade the hand and OF the National
PoIicp OF encouragement to American Labor on the
other and 1t has been felt by the Executive Council
that In way could the discussion be more hty con
Quoted than In joint publication of the kind proposed
In the above resolution.
After protracted negotiation the Free Trade League
declined absolutely the proposition in letter dated July
81 and signed Alfred Pe and Simon Stern. in which the
following language used 1--WE have carefully con-
sdered the proposition made by the American Industrial
League and find 1t for several reasons inadmissble
SO ended the proposal for Joint publication to be
printed and circulated at the Of both parties Mr.
Greeley conveyed. and declined by the Free Trade
League. But anxious to some degree to accomplish the
end proposed The American Industrial League then
gested that certain space in the journal OF each body
should be appropriated TO such matter the other chose
supply. this accepted by the Free Trade League
II is to tins arrangement Mr. Sare perhaps intended TO
refer but II had nothing to do with the proposition men
toned by Mr. Greeley made by the Industrial and
declined by the Free Trade League for publishing the
argument both sides VA NE periodical series Of
trocis aud 10 distribute il generally.
JonS WILLIAMS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
FRIDAY. May l5-P. n


Gold has been firm at 159.Gl39J. The cearin@ at
the Gold Exchange Bank were 81, 600, aud tho
balance, 81 4S9, AS SS.
Government bonds have been firm, but there has
been less activity in them to-day. Registered SO
bonds of all classes continue in active demand in
vestors in small lots beginning to prefer them to
the coupon bonds, as the risks of losing them
much less. Miscellaneous shares were heavy. with
pressure to sell Quicksilver which declined to 29s.
Express stocks were heavy. and at the
closing there was no disposition to buy except
to cover short contracts. Adams sold ut
So: United States Sc Merchants Union, 2st.
The Railway market has been dull New-York
Central and Erie and firm on the Western shares.
Michigan Southern was strong and sold at S7s Fort
WAYNE was in demand at l07i Northwestern and
st. Paul stocks firm with small amounts offer
ing Operators waiting for the verdict from
Washington, but there is no disposition shown 10
sell short pending the decision, and shrewd buyers
taking all the stocks of low priced Western shares
that are offered. The short line in Fort Wayne has
been largely increased within few days. and the de-
liveries are made with difficulty the stock is not
largely held by brokers and is borrowed with diff
Guilty. At the Second Board there was a slight
rally on Express shares. Pacific Mail improved
/ per cent. The balance Of the market was firm.
At the close the market was fully sustained.
The Government market closes strong and active.
The Assistant Treasurer has issued to-day 81 1900
in exchanqe for Comnound notes
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
CENTRAL PARK REPORT FOR 1g7

The Central Park Commissioners have pub
lished their Eleventh Annual Report During the year
1867 the expenditures for construction only tO9
264 The Mount st. Vincent buildings have been I'm
proved the grounds about them graded and arranged
for flower garden nearly a mile Of walks OF vari-
GUS widths has been made while many structures OF
tic work have been completed The ornamental iron
work OF the interior OF the is nearly complete
and the encaustic tile for Its ceiling and flooring will
be laid II Is considered ineIpedent 70 prosecute the
erection OF the exterior inclosng walls and
gates the condition OF the grades of the
derng the Park 10 undetermined, and the TO be
allotted 10 the public places at the proposed entrance
ways vet unhxed At the north end Of the Park east OF
the block house has been added beauties nursery
has been laid out northeast Of Mount st. Vincent and
has been provided for the reception Of con
trbutions OF tropical plants many OF which
have been presented. The chapel Of the Mount
g. Vincent edce has been fitted the reception OF
satuary The old Arsenal building 70 be prepared 10
receive additions TO the collection OF natural history and
OF antiquity from various parts OF the world. boys
is to be erected the foundations for which
have been already laid Ahouse has been erected In con
nection with the girls play house south OF the ohdrens
gate at seventy second ST. and Fourthaya Several
gifts OF statues and OF specimens Of the animal and veg
etable Kingdoms have been received. During the year
there were s. music days. being 10 moro than In 1906 The
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
PEDESTRIANLSM.

ONE THOUSAND MILES IN ONE THOUSAND HOURS.
In this age of pedestrian competition, every
professional walker trying Outve his compeers by
the magnitude OF his feats The who started to
walk 1000 miles in 1000 hours both men OF hard
earned reputation. Young Miles, the champion pedes
tran OF California and Australia and GOulding the
champion hurdle jumper OF England, are men who have
worked hard for the they have earned. When this
walking match first talked or ~ was p0ohpO0hed
and people said 1t Is only gatenoney enterprise and
enterprise they right and II Is not likely
that would risk their health and lives for the SIMPLE
amusement of the public. Again, IT Is but due to the
rights OF equity and Justice TO remark that our reporter
has paid visits all hours OF the morning from midnight
up TO s. and there purposey at the stated times the
should be walking, and always found them up aud
at it They both suffered considerably from their
Ttent and free from all bodi,v ailments The excite
attendant upon this match has gradually increased
day by day the public began slowly 10 discover that
genuine feat might be exhibited in saloon In Chatham
tried to test one another in regard TO making the
fastest mile. Last week silver cup was
offered to whoever walked the quickest
mile during the week. After close contest the cup
awarded to GOuldIng who completed mile in minutes
10 seconds Half the journey is now over and taking
into consideration the present physical condition OF the
men, there s every prospect OF ther accomplishing ther
work successfully. There is no deception about this
match the doors open at al hours and all times for
the public tO enter and examine for themselves We see
no reason why some sporting journals sho9d run Gown
Chathamst, unless they take into conslderauoh Lne
heysh prOpensties OF the Democratic denzens OF that
k and believe in birds OF feather Hooking togetner
The expenses OF performing feat OF this KIND mount
very high before the end OF the week. as each man mas 10
have attendant. and judges referees ana unpnes
have to be paid what left to the pedestrians tne
selves in reality to little nothing Last night
o'clock. these men had both walked tnef olotm
mile and looked fresh and lively. Their feet are sun
pretty fresh Notwithstanding that half the room the
walk round is paved with flags which naturally very
firing aud unpleasant 70 walk over.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
CIVIL.

A triangular collision suit came up for hear
Ing in the United states District Court IN admiralty
al ast The steamboats, America and Nsw.Hayen. II
libel for collision by the owners or the canaboat
Albany on the morning of October % 1866 by the steamer
New Haven and was run into by the steamer America
which coming down the river with large tow. The
contest being badly damaged The libeants throw the
blame both OF the steamboats, aud each OF the latter
throws the blame to the other The case is still on
In the suit Of Augustin DAILY against Thos
Mcguire the proprietor OF Maguires Opera House. San
Francisco in which the plaintiff sues for o00 damages
on secomt OF the alleged nnanth9zed use Of hs copy
IN the United States Circuit Court before Judge Batch
nsinied nrosramues UStess &c which were nnt In
eyidenee The Dlanth proposed ist they be detached
Francisco TO be identified by the printers &c but
motion opposed technical grounds by the counsel
TOR Tor t6e I 1siense Inc amc1 was nnsy Overcome Sy
means of the process and the originals
sent for identification as proposed Judge Batehford
marking that " he sawno reason why the Conrt should
facilitate legal proceedings" - -. -
in the case of Laura WaldrOn against Caro-
Court Trial Term before Judge Aiker was reported yes
terday te counsel on both sides summed up The eoun
sci for the defense e9ntended that the account OF the
transaction by Miss Richngs, rather Mrs Bernard
was the true one. That she had offered the plaintiff.
Miss Waldron trial with view 70 an engagement that
delpa with some success but not altogether satsfac
tory to either Mss Rchngs or the dsbuGne that st the
Boston, which resulted in failure. but kindly repre-
sented by Miss Rchngs as eQuyocal success; that
Miss Rchngs had then refused but from motives OF JUS
tce had paid her for the three weeks Of trial the
same as II she had been engaged, Two weeks being
for salary, and the third weeks sponnt5 $50
for expenses aud that there had been any other
engagement whatever The plaintiffs counsel contended
that, after the suceess at Philadelphia Miss Waldron
regularly engaged for che In accordance with the
agreement contained In the letters That the Boston per
forsnce real success, though not 30 emphatic as
that VI Philadelphia and chat the real reason OF the re
Iusa ot Miss Rchings TO complete her was
on account OF the embarrassed finances OF the enterprise
He claimed that the engagement fully formed for the
whole season After the Jury had been out for half
hour without prospect of agreement, stipulation was
entered into TO receive sealed vepdict Monday.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16

tendance OF the gentleman whom he knows by sight bu,
whose attention he was unable TO attract when making
the arrests. "s
la the Jefferson Market Police Court yester
day before Justice Dodge Mrs Mary T. Hubbard accused
her son Alfred Of threatening to k her She says her
only 0ncnse consisted in not permitting her SON
to marry her negro servant. Alfred was com
mitted. Morris Foley, for snatching "a pock
etbOok from the hand Of Mrs walroth OF No 2s FoprS
ave- while she was passing through Eighteonth-st was
held for trial Mary Mead, Carrie RurOde and Charles
Carseli held tor examination on n are Of bayin
in house in Greene-st stolen S25 from Joseph Ritter
At the TOmbs Police Court, YESTERDAY. Jus
tiee Dowling committed one WIN. j. Tappy water Vii.
arrested in TFnitypsce, having In his posse ssio
horse and wagon valued at $780, the property OF Mr. Geo
W. Raynor Of No. Sc Hicksst Brooklyn The hcIsa s,d
wagon stolen Thursday evening from In unt q;
No "a sping-s during the temporary absence OF the
owner. John Mcdonald. for having cut his Wife Ma
garet the head, aud with knife in1cting daneeron.
wounds while an their apartment at No $50 Waterst
Thursday night, committed 10 the tOmbs ye.tcr
day 20 await the result OF the womans injuries New
ell Hind partOOk OF refreshment the restaurant of
LOyJoys Hotel yesterday, and refusing 20 pay for
the same was arrested and committed TO the TOmls
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
MUSIC.

The English Opera company which mas oeen
drawing good approving audiences all the "eeh' VII
give two performances to-day-"Fra DiAVoio" IN the
afternoon and the popular Doctor OF Acn'ara III the
evening r, -,
The Musical Festival opens at SteInway Hall
on Monday evening, with The Messiah
Mr.. Wenzel KOpta announces cOnceit at
steinwav Hall sunday evening. lie VIII be assisted ny
Miss Minnie Hauek, Miss Iopp mi ''''"'' anu WI
Pecher. o.
This evening there is to be a benefit concert
at the Academy Of Music for the wld0w OF nT a.
second SYMPHONY and several other pieces ana Canla
Urso and Mr.. $ b. Mills Will lend then yaiuApie aiu
The last of Blind Toms performances are
annonnoed for this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
PERSONAL.

Robert B. Roosevelt and Chas. G. Halpine
have started for Virginia 10 examine certain tracts OF
real estate recently purchased about 90 miles south Of
Richmond, by number of NewYork gentlemen, with a
view to the settlement and cultivation OF this sacred
soil" by free labor
Jerome B. Parmenter of Troy and Mortimer
Thomson (Doesticksl OF Eew-York will respectively
deliver the grafton and poem at the 18th Annual Conven
ton OF the Chi Society at schenectady the lth OF
Tune nexf
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16

application OF the Commissioners TO the Secretaries Of
War the Navy for the services OF the army ana navy
lands stationed this city refused, 1hough some
d the railroad companies promised Contributions toward
sustaining the music they have never Eept nat
There are now % boats on the lakes system OF regu
lar meteorological observations has been put In opera
TON resulting in a highly interesting record During the
vear 127 arrests were made in the Park 81 OF which
we're for fast driving The report gives brlef summary
a the progress of each OF the works outside lne limits OF
me park Of which the Commissioners have charge.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
MAKING TREASON oDIoUs.

To a. kfif0T " ne TrIbHn1
SIR: | never was an admirer of Andrew John
son. but willing 20 concede that he has redeemed at
least pledge made tho American people. viz. To
mako treason Odious" He has succeeded In making
odOus than his former friends expected he
would or could. let justice be done, etc. NIX.
York. MAY IL