davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

that account. Much a. our citizens honor Judge
Collens and like his clerk A. d. Bernosdy, Esq,
they cannot help envying them the delightful To-
cation they have allotted to them In front of Jack.
son square. ataEEAls r
Two coLoRzD xzS became involved In dis.
pute on Bienville street on Friday night, and ono
Of them, bearing the honored name of George
Warrington, received some severe cuts in the
neck and arm. He was carried of to the Charity
Hospital.
tempt about Friday midnight to foroibiy enter q
house at the corner Of Ursulines and Levee Streets
but being fired at three times by of1cer Marigny
made their escape, without booty. An attempt
was made about the same time to effect an en-
trance to private residence corner Of st. Andrew
and Prytanis streets, but here also the intruders
became alarmed, being detected by the inmates,
awakened by the noise, and made their escape.
A BOY NAMrp HENRY EDWARDS was acci-
dentally run over BY carriage ct the corner Of
Carondelet and Girod streets, about o'clock
yesterday morning, and sustained quite painful
injuries.
OFFICERS DELANEY AND CONWAY report having
captured, early yesterday morning, on the corner
of Baronne and Delord streets, one copper boiler,
two baskets and about thirty pounds Of lead
pUssvns tss sses %s1e their
Ths properly ' Sss dsposssd at the station. and
was subsequently discovered to have been stolen
from house on Camp street. - e. ..-,r
Two PRISONERS named Hugh Kennedy, charged
with larceny, and Francis Roberts alias Irish,
charged with an outrage upon an insane woman
while riding in the Black Maria, escaped from the
Perish Prison yesterday morning, and have not
since been recaptured.
JERRY DONOVAN AND - SHERIDAN, charged
with receiving stolen property in the shape Of
canvas, to tho value of $500, were examined and
acquitted BY Recorder Becker, yesterday. ID. M.
O. Hughes ESQ.,, appearing as attorney for plain
tifs. 1t appeared that Sheridan had bought the
canvas in good faith for SIS. and had then in
trusted IL to Donovan to dispose Of it. The re-
corder ordered the property returned and dis
missed the accused.
A CHARGE OF KEEPING GAMBLING HOUSE, pre-.
ferred against G. w. Oliver, was yesterday dis
missed by Recorder Becker IN consequence Of the
non-sppearance Of the prosecutor.
TIE DEATH of Mr.. Fioke, of Jefferson, who was
run over on Wednesday by his dray, is recorded.
BEFORE REcoRDER GAsrINEL.-Philip Ray was
charged with having robbed Mrs. Broome Of 5000
in gold and silver coin. It appears that Mrs.
Broome died at the Charity Hospital, and that
her trunks were broken open at the house OF the
accused. Shortly after her death, her husband,
John Broome, arrived here, and after applying for
letters of administration, caused the arrest OF
Ray. II also appears that In executing writ of
sequestration, the clothing Of deceased was found
in the armoirs of the accused, together with jew
elry, etc., belonging to deceased; also the bag
containing the gold chain.
Decision postponed. d. N. G. Hughes for State,
J. l.. Tissot for defendant. -arfr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON

England withdraw Claims to the Island of
san Juan-Alabama CIaims-Kevenue De-
fecting "a Humbug-Military-Rev De-
cision-Filibusfering Movements, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-09

.uslntss GarOs.
ID. ". ELITNER.
Continues his old business in thu hrepr"of building,
knnhUunnua Street.
Chrnnoneters rated 10y observations OF the m and stars
meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention givento
hue watch repairing Sex,ant and quadrant
glasses siiv-red and adjusted Charts and
nautical Instruments constantly on
$50 hand AMI fur sale. y
NJ
shipping and Commission Agent,
Office with l.. T.. Adams, Esq
UEEN r, HONOLULU
KkFsEs n Pssxissi ~ To
Gen. Morgan L. Smith, L. : Messrs. c: Brewer 4 Co.
Messrs. c. L. Richards & Co. Il. P. Adams, Esq, 5s5 iy
l. * CONWAY,
hawaihae. Hawaii.
Will con,lnae the General Northumberland Shipping business
at the shove port, where they are prepared to furnish
such other recruits as are required
by whale ships. at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
E'trS w pm 9ana
Ship Chandler. Dealer in General Merchandise. Island
Produce. &e.. aud Commission Merchant.
Byron'- Bay. Hiio. $. l..
WIN keep constantly on haui al extensive assortment Of every
dese5.pt9n ct goods reguired by ships and others
- =. =. !. m , ~ am" - rr rhs snand o lan -.
GIL
". ". ADD.
Importer and Dealeri in IL ware, Cutlery, Mechanics
Tools, and agricultural Implements.
$50 Fotr Street. ly
A. S. C~LEGHORN.
Dealer In General Merchandise, Fire-proof Store,
Corner k"mh"n,"n" mud g ".en s'..
AIso: Retail establishment On Nuuanu street, above King.
II Island Produce bought and sold. Island orders carefully
attended To 600 ly
NEVILLE s.
Planters and General Store Keepers.
K-opuka, Norh Kona, Hawaii, near Kealakeskua Bay. Island
Produce bought. ships supplied with Wood, Beef and
Agent at Honolulu. A. s. CLEGHoRN. 62 ly
ID &. WATERMAN s. CO..
Commission Merchants.
Especial attention paid to the interest, Of the Whaling Fleet by
Bone General Mtr E~sFkSfS Sci the procuring of Freight
Messrs. Isaac HowL,sp, ia. & Co, New Bedford
J. C nssSlI1 &c s Co San r ran
$50 ly
G. BREW Err s. CO.
Commission ard shipping Merchants,
Honolulu. Oahu. III. O..
AGENTS
or the Boston aud Honolulu Packet Line.
AGENTS
For the NTakce. Waiiuku& llama Plantation.
AGENTS
For the Purchase aud Sale Of Island Produce.
REFER To-
JoHS NJ. HOOP, York.
CHAs. BkE~ER. L Co
JAMES HuSSEw ELL, Esq. 's'""
r. II. Sw AIS & Co
603-ly
SAINT y. cAsrLg. J. q. ATHEKTos. A. = COOKE.
CASTLE - Joke.
Importers aud General Merchants,
King street. opposite the Seasnen'. Cha pei.
Also, AGENTS FOR
DR.. Jayues Celebrated Family Medicines,
Wheeler r. Wilson's Sewing Machines,
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii.
The Haiku Sugar Company. Maui.
The Hawaiian sugar Mills. Maui.
TIE WAiaina Sugar Plantation. Oahu.
The Lumahai Rice Plantation. Kauai. Coz "
PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
whittier DrlnIngi

The judiciary Cor mittee of the Senate,
through It's chairman, Mr.. Irumbull, Of III
uois. reported bal. on Monday week, TO de
fue the jurisdiction Of the courts Of the
Uuited Sntes IN certain cases. I.s object
aud main provision is to provide that ali
courts of the United States shan be bound
by the acts of ofCougress on poiiiioal questions
OF cour-e, this bill Is gotten up 10 meet =
particular emergency, and is MT based on
great fundamental principles of government.
Let MS bring the case home. The Suprepe
Court OF Ohio has decided that d person win
has a prcpanderaace of Nhite over black blood
lettering to races) is TO be regared a. white
That is, person Of ffty>one per cent Of
white blood is, IN the estimation of the Law
white man, while the person who has
fifty per cent of white blood is 70 be regard
ed as negro The constitution OF Ohio,
under which the above noted decision was
ma le, says every white made citizen, "
~. Is IL Judicial or legislative question,
what is white male citizen? Has not the
LeeiSiamre.a as much right to give con-
struction to that clause Of the constitution
as the Supreme Court OF the State? Tfum,
bull anil the Radicals say Yes, for it is a
political question.
Suppose, then, tie Legislature Of Ohio
should pass law to define the jurisdiction
Of the Courts OF Ohio one of the provis,
ions of which should be that they that shall
be hound by the acts of the Legislature on
po'dical questions, and should, at the same
time, pass law that no person should vote
who possessed a visible admixturs OF white
aud black blood aud declaring that to be a
political matter with which the Courts had
no concern, and over which they should
have no jurisdiction, what would our ObiC
Radical managers say to that? And the
application can be made to other cases thar
those arising out of color. With Know
nothing" Legislature new political rules ant
regulations might be enacted that wouc
make the franchise of citizens of foreigr
| birth political matter, and instruct thu
| Courts to treat as a political question, al
Jaws refusing suffrage to na'uraliz d citizens
# this precedent is established where is i
to end? Any party, having the Federal o
State Legislature can declare its polieica
situation, which the Courts must sustain
and the result will be- the condition Of tn
South American Republics (so called)-n
Ia Y, no order, no government except wha
the mob Of the day may prescribe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
RecOmstTuceion Pronounced "a
Failure.

The n. Y. fimes, the leading Repubii-
can jorrnal of the Metropolis, in sensible
and spicy reply to eortaiu structures of the
9yib,uie, makes some admissions which are
OF special interest to the general public,
pronnuncing the Radical or Congressional
plan of reconstruction an admitted failure,
as demonstrated by the result in Alabama.
1t tortiies its position by the following,
among other recitals Of facts.
Congress completed its work nearly a
year ago. and forthwith entered upon the
task Of PUTTING its plan ip operation. TIE
! Republican Congressional Committee took
! the matter in hand. Funds were raised
| agents seut into every Southern State to
! organize the movement; committees were
| appointed and correspondence established
| iu every town and county; secret lodges Of
| the Loyal League took in hand the orguni~
| zat;on and discipline Of the negro voters
| the Freedman's Bureau. through all its
agencies, was active and effective III aiding
| the movement; the registres were revi eo
| ard closely scrutinized so as to get every
cnlored voter on, and to keep every disfran.
chised wbito man off; the commanders Of
! the military departments gavs every posi-.
ble support tolhe plan; the State Conven.
ions elected under the law were devoted
heart and soul TO the CONGRESSIONAL scheme;
the Republican Senators and members OF
Congress. after travelling through the South
reported at headquarters that everything
was going on in the most satisfactory man.
| ner. aud that the Congressional Recon,
struction plan vas sure to prove triumph.
ant success. afauass ,y
Yet at the very first popular election held
on that rlan, and under the law in which
| i. is embodied, the plan breaks down alto
gether. The Constitution, framed ty the
Convention elected under the law, is reject
| el by the vote of tbr people to whom it
was submitted by the Law; and in precisely
the form and manner which the law pre-
rcribed. ar,s
Such admissions, coming from high Re
publican authorities, will go far towards
convincing thc public mind Of the correct
ress Of Democratic ideas in reference to TIE
impracticabilitys and essential injustice Of
! the Radicals plans Tt is well that light il
/ breaking II upon The, minds Of those who
have already too long stood ly and assented
to The folios and crslnes pcrpctrated in the
/ abused name Of liberty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

Mr.. Stanton ihimsdiitsly followed. After
some eonversat;on. Mr. Stanton said: |T'hen
you elaim TO se here as Secretary of War,
aud refuse 10 obey my orders
Mr.. Thonas-''l do SIR. ] shall require
the insils tor the War Department to he
delivered 10 ne. and shall transact the bui-
ness Of the War Department
Al thisjunctWe General Grant and an si1
came in. Genors Grant said playiulIy %
Mr. Stanton: "F,iped, | am surprised to
lind you here; | supnosd d yen would be at
NY headquarters flr protection.
After a long nversatian with Robert J.
! i Rlker, Gen. Thnua1s lel' his o!Hcc. Il is
reported that NJ. Walkers advice to him
wa' 10 remain l9SSive; to all the
orders nf the President, o~--- or'e action
o! the coHIts, but not : N~' '-~;' ~ ct tNr.
Stanton. q r,-rilt,- 10
Gen. Grant took no part in the cnnverSa
fion betwe. Mr.. Stanton and Mr. Thomas
After Mr.. Thomas LETT, the friends Of Mr.
Stanton also left.
After leaving the War Department. Mr..
Thomas, in company with Robert } Walk.
"r, went 10 General Grants headquarter' 5
and thence 10 the White House, where he
vas admitted without dclav Attnrn~v
General Stanbery, Secretary Welles and r.
/ J. k'rnctly were present at the interview
Conceal Thomas convarsed at some length
with the President, giving an account of hi,
interview with Mr.. Stanton The President
then withdrew to the library with Mr.
StGubery. where private consultation wa;
had In short time the President reap
| pearcd an wrote out some order, which
was horne ava hy Col. Moore. II was rn'
mored this was peremptory order to Mr.
| Stanton to withdraw r. m the war office.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
Green backs.

On the back Of the ''greenback" issue of
February %. 1862. we find the following
This note is a Legal tender for all debts,
public or private, except duties on imports
ani interest on the public debt, and y ra
ceiUabte m payment QfALL LOANS, made
to the United iStates." For insisting that
the contract the Government make with
the People shall be lived up to the letter,
the Radical press7-paid tools o. bondhold,
ers assert that the Democracy are in favor
of repndidtion This Is allie. The De.
lmocracy are for paying the debt exactly as
the Government agreed to pay lit. What
was to be paid in gold we will pay, but
what WIS not to be paid in gold, wc viii
nav in grecnbacks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
IS 400

One Hundred DoilafSa word will be paid
to any person reading this article and, on
writing to the U. $. Consul at Rio JaneriU,
Brazil, to ascertain the truth OF the f)ilow-
ing letter, finds that it is not true. For ev-
cry word herein stated not true one huns
dred dollars wiz be paid.
RADWAYr'S READY RELIEF AND
fa REGULATING PILLS
Are two of the hest remedial agents in
the world. The Ready Relief is in stanta-
neous; its chief object is TO relieve the suf
ierer from pain at once---its secondary fnuc.
ton is to cure. II seized with Colds,
Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Diptheria, 1nhu
enza, er suffering frorn Rheumatism Wan
dering Pains, Enmenass, l1umblgo, P;tin
in the Kidneys, Indamaiion of the Bowels
Bilious ChoHc, the Relief will afford case
and comfort in u few minutes, and effect q
cure III a tew hours.
See Dr.. Railways Almanac for l33S- Il
II. II. sold by Druggists.
RIO DE JANEtro, April 9th, 1866.
Messrs. RAYMU SDo H.. LE1rE q Bro,
GEM FEMES:-In answer to your esteem
ed favor. Lot me toll you thu believe there
IS no one 50 much indebted to RdiwAy :
Co. preparations rs tho undersigned. /
was totally part ytiG--tould hatdiy m1ve
my head Without causing great pain--painr
in the sp lie, my internal organs parnlvz d
my bowels 30 conanel that only Went t,
stool cnce in twelve days, and was almost
deprived of sight; besides ull this, I wa.
very thin; my arn and hand inilme d
and all the time taxing al tht praparaNp NJ
which it was thought would do me good
but to no avail.
The following is the manner in which
was treated: Five Pills every night, fIic-
tons with the Relief on the spine, garge1
with tue Relief and wafer, and doses of the
Resolvent rs per instructionsn the pamph-
let.
This treatment lasted five months, but ut
the end Of forty days Lcould walk without
crutches, and today, although NOT yer
strong in my legs, walk perfectly, have
gooa sight, find myself much stronger, ,ant
can attend to my business as when wa,
young.
thank God for this great discovery, made
by DR.. Railway IL CO.. and also thank MIR
VI l.. for his Kindness.
Believe me, gentlemen, your obedient,
JOSE FRANCISCO PEREIRA SEaPA.
Feb 26 1SR8-lW
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
A Committee 0f the Eepate re.
quests Ss8Ttan 20 Disregard the
Presidents c}g1cF.
ARREST OF GEN. THOMAS

AfTaGavit Of Secretary Stanton
Gen. TFfOsssas Released or
Rnis-AlfalRs at the WarUe-
paTfffepst- Excitement
fsa The City Arrest OF General
Thomas.
WAsHIsGroS, FEBRUARY % Much cx-
element wa. occasioncu throughout the
city this morning owing 70 The arrest OF
General Lorcnzo Thomps. on affidavit made
ly tie Secretary Of War. Mr.. Stanton. At
seven O clock General Pile delivered to 4.
!. .Gooding, Mars al OF the District Of
Columbia, the following warren:
United statcs Of America, District Of
Columhia-To David s. Gooding, United
States Marshal Of the District Of Columbia;
Il, David *. Carter, Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the Distriht Of Columbia,
hereby command you 10 Arrest Lorenzo
Thomas of said District forthwith.
Gsen. Thomas Released On EsaaI.
icncral Thomas was released oi bail
kfE.sirs al tho gyar Department.
ofice this morning Representatives Moor
Horn and Van Wyok, Of New York,
JiOdEei VI lJWft Alne5. q HdSaacuuActtsi
Mr. freeman Clarke, of New York, and ex-
member Columbus Delano, Of Ohio.
About ll-30 A. NJ, Lorerzo Thomas
having just been released oa bailbv Jadee
Csrtor, presented himself at the door and
told Mr. Stanton he would ike to see him.
Dir. Stanton requested him to proceed
with anything he had to say,
Mr.. III omas remarked that be bad come
IL Il. - =
ad5htertpn having been .ordGled to DO SO
bytho President OF the United States.
i, Mr.. Stanton replied that lie could do 10
suah thing. and erlered hin. to his room to
perform his duties as Adjutant General.
Mr Thomas replied that he had been
ordered -by the President to act as Secretary
1f War.aa aiterins ahd be intended to do
IT, e a'
:, Mr., Stanton again replied that be should
not, and again ordered hinl ~ his own
room, and denied tic power Of the Presi.
,lcntt make any snch order 4e
- Mr.. Thomas said he would not 90; that
he should obey the orders Of the prcsi
,'snt, md not oboy the orders Of Mr.
Stanton.
MI Stlnton rsmafksd: "As Secretary Of
War / order you 10 repair to your own
place as ,Adjntaot 9enaral
z Mr Thoias---nI shall not do so"
Mi. Stanton Than y1p may stay there
asfopg as you please, fthc President or
D,isys ySus but YOU, Cannot act as Secretary
NJ ThAnas --''T sIisl! let ~ Secretary ol
War
, Mr. flionas then ~ithdrow into room.
opposi.e l1iug General S1bnYlrs room.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

The Manchester IN. II correspondent
of the New York HeraH writes as follows,
uader date Of February I3:
"Fhe Democratic anaconda seems to he
having desperate struggle with hi politi.
cal enemy in New tI1mpshire. B ,th are tight
ening the coils around the squiuning body
of their opponent each takes bis turn in
grooming under pain and vision of death.
and each takes his turn in smiling and de-
lighting at the fiucied or real brightmng of
his prospects of victory. Both parties have
already made canvas Of the State. and
the result indicates that there will he an in
crease of about four thousand on the total
vote Of last year. and it is generally admit,
red that the greater portion Of thenewly-
made voters will vote the Democratic ticks
ct. They therefore argue from this that
they will carry the State by about thou.
sand majority"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and dccayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
lnept, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26
THE REVOLUTION!
L NJ II Z a @ Ia NJ L NsT !.

Upon the spur nt the hour, and in conse,
quence Of the action Of the President, the
majority Of the Committee on Rcconstuc>
ton, towit: Messrs. Stevens, Bingham,
Boutwell,, Bcamap, Hubbard Faruesworth
and Paine, reported the following Resolu'
tion in the House on last Saturday:
Resolce}, That Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, be impcached Of
high crimes and misdemeanors
Messrs. Stevens, Bingham, Spalding,
and Farnesworth spoke in favor ofimpeach>
ment. Mr.. Brooks, spoke against it. All
theNemarks we would wish to make are
embodied in the following extract from the
speech of Mr.. Brooks;
Speaking in behalf Of those who have
swarm to support the Constitution, in be-
half Of nv associates here, in behalf of those
laundering maioritics whose voices are roar
ing outside Of this Capitol, and who are
waiting fer constitutional opportunity to
enter. hid Won bhwlre, Your inprach
neut will avail you nothing. The Presi
dent is to be tried before the Senate with
all the forms OF law and before you can
achieve the final result, he will be removed
from YOUR authority by the constitutional
termination OF his office II You proceed
any further and depose, the President by VI
olence; if yon suspend him. II you throw
him out Of office, except by due lmpeach,
tsn' len y"u 'li "e.iI emd h =" 'u7anpt W th u'p
sands and Millions Of the neonle, that we
will never, never. so help me God never,
reypr submit lli1uuhtpr on the keDuhII'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

In Pennsylvania, the spring campaign
opens grandly for the Democracy With
in few weeks Columbia, which has been a
Republican stronghold for a dozen years,
was captured by the Democracy On Fri~
day Reading. which last fall gave a Radical
majority Of twenty, was carried by the
Democrats iy majority of three hundred
aha thirty six-a Democratic gain Of three
haidrea and ftfy sir.
The gains made in the local elections just
held in the State Of New York have been
on scale to give Democratic majority in
the Stare at the fall elections Of about one
huadrea M0gsqnd
The reaction not confined to New York
and Pennsylvania.
Th,lo wa an election at HanesviIle on Sat
urday. The Sigaqhhus annouaces The re-
suit:
I'm the election On Saturday last, for
Justice Of ihe peace. Thomas Cary, Demo.
cratic candilate, was elected by maioriy
of 23 showing a gain Of 23 over the Dem-
Focratc majority Of last spring. Q. Gctz,
Democratic Candidate, was elected as a
member Of the cty council from the Sec.
ond ward by majority of 43. Mr. .Ap.
.plegate Radical. had a majority last spring
in the same ward, Of Al. This is graft,
ig ng evidence of the demoralization of the
opposition, and certainly toreshadows the
sure downfall Of that party next fall. - NIX
The Cuorier has nothing to say about it..
1t was good while before it could get done
growing over the "resction' il the Eighth
District. Thad. Stevens is right The
Republican i,arty has received its death
blow.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

Information guaranteedto to produce alux4
urant growth OF hair upon u bald h ,ao or
beardless fgce, also s.rerqipt for the remp-
.yal OF Pinples, BlohIes, Eruptions, etc.Il
Qn the skin, leaving THO same soft, clear,
charge by addressing se ht tGts
TH05. +. CHAPMAN, CgEMfsr.
S23 Broadway, n eW~ Yo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-26

fHE Secretary Of State has issued an Of
fetal order. recommending all persons visit
ing Great Britain TO procure passports from
Che State Department, to avoid unnecessary
detention il case Of arrest, and to .insnre
the prompt production ofeyiierces Of their
citizenship.