davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Resolved, That this Labor Congress would
most reepeotfally recomnepd to the vorkingmen
Of the tccantry. tint, IN case they are pressed
for gant Of employment they proceed to the
pablo IAIlds and become actual settlerx Sbeliet.
Ing that if the industry Of the country can be
ceaplsd wish its natu, al advantages, Il will re-
suit both tn individual relief and national cd.
vantagea Avssss 4Fss.Sf III
Resolved, That whsre workingmaa b found
capable and avaiasole for any once, the pre-
ference should invariably be given to such per-
son.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
ANCHOR LINE.
sail regularly evry eafuriay New York Eor LoD
donderry snd 6iss9ow. and carry passengers 10 and
trOm all Tie railway stations in Great Britain ana Ire
Land, and railroad stations in the western States

Fares still further reduced. New York to Glasgow
Liverpool or Londonderry, Cabins, 5000 and $T5
intermediate, $35 90; steersEe, $3.50.
Glasgow, liverpool Londouderry = Chicago s47 o.
As this Company dnes mot srDp ranners passengers
will either direct 10 tie Office or address the
agent ~ mall. Apply 10
JAMES WARRACk. Agent,
southeast Madison and La sals Streets Chicago
, 1868-04-17

THE Undersigned takes the liberty
to inform the Public, that the
business hitherto carried on in my
name in Mrs. De Icons house, Com
pany Street, has ceased from date,
and my father, DR.. B. Knudsen, is
authorized to collect all accounts
due to date.
Christiansted, 1st April 1868.
w. LORENTZ.
, 1868-04-17
II. EXPENSES.

II. EXPENSES.
A. The Superior Administration in the
Mothercountry, Col. Law ) SO,
1860 Rd., with addition of the nor
NAL rate of exchange Sc, 100, the half
For rent of store-room in the Mother
country and expense for sending
goods 800 Rd with addition of the
normal rate of exchange $l6o, the
half.
Carried forward.
, 1868-04-17
Ialt Indt@gt....
II. UDGIFTER.

II. UDGIFTER.
A. Overbesyrelsen i Moderlandet, Colo
nialIoven s SO, 1860 Rd. med
TilIag at Coursforskjel, $6,720,
Halvdelen.
Til Leie af Pakhuusrum i Moderlandet
og Udgifter we'd Udsendelse af Gods
800 Rd., med Tilleg af Coursfor-
skjel, $500, Halvdelen
, 1868-04-17
[ INDTEGTER.

A. Directe Skater.
1. Grund- og B~ygningsskat ..,....
8. NySkat
4. lmmigrationSSkat
s.. Cavalleri- og Artilleriskat .......
( g.. Absentskat
7. Heste- Vogue og Baadeskat
s. Qvartprocentskat
B. hdirete Atgjfer.
/. Indf0rselstold
2, Udforselstold 800.
3. Skibsafgifter
4. Kran- og BropeDge.............
5. Gebyhrer og mindre Indtagter we'd
l~0lQV9senet ......
6. I%ndt@gter we'd Lods- og HavnevRSe-
net
7. Observation-Disclosures Fradrag
af 6 pr. CT. for Forhandlingen) -.
s Auctionssalair
9. Afgift af Arv og til Revisionscon-
tolrerne. 49,.
10. Justitsfondsafgift -.
IL. Overretssportler ........ ..-...
10. UnderretssportIer og POlittigobyror
IS Bestalliugsgebyrer
IA. Gebyrer og Afgifter for Bevillinger
og Borgerbreve m. ...........
Is. Postintrader
16. FOrtssportler ...... ..........
II. RombOdafgift.
, 1868-04-17
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from Sth to 14th April.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Tinns Tinac lines
, 1868-04-17
Total $297,761 80

Balance Of deposits S 56,158 II
3 new deposit accounts, viz:
1 Housekeeper. Various.
I Military.
4 Withdrawals amounting to $40 Al.
Receivers for Saturday, 18Th April 1868.
In CH~RIsTIANSTED:
E. Monefeldt, Esq, Trustee.
Capt. McGregor, Member.
In F~REDERIKSTED
Geo. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
P. w. ~Schousboe, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 14th April 1868.
, 1868-04-17

NET bekjendtgj6res herved at Re
LYJ partitionen i Detailhandler c.
julius Hansens Fallitbo vii blive
fremIagt i en- Skiftesamling, som vii
bIive afholdt Onsdagem den eide
Mai 1868.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix
dep 14de April 1868.
G.. SarauW.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02

DOMESTIC LIFE-The banes of domes-
tic life are littleness, falsity, vulgarity.
hardness, scolding, vociferation, an in
cessant issuing of superAuous prohibita-
lions and orders, which are regarded as
impertinent interferences with the gener-
al liberty and repose, and provocative o.
ranking and explosive resentment. The
blessed antidotes that enrich and sweeten
domestic life are refinement, high aims,
great interests, soft voices, quiet and gen
tie manners, magnanimous tempers, for
bearance from all unnecessary commands
or dictation, and general allowances o.
mutual freedom. Love makes obedience
lighter than liberty. Man wears noble
allegiance, not as collar, but as a gar
land. The Graces are never so lovely as
when seen waiting on Virtues and where
these dwell together, they make heay-
emily home.-Friendships of Women.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02
Vermont News.

&c. l.. Dix, of Barre, has fig tree
with GO ripe figs on it.
A father has recently recovered
1655,97 damages for the enlistment o.
his son, minor, against his consent, al
the Franklin county court.
Henry Hyde of Monkton recently
had his hand cut off by moving ma
chine.
Joseph Paro, while engaged in haul
ing logs upon horse railroad in Men,
don, was killed by the breaking of car,
seven logs passing over him.
- Samuel Weber of Fairfax, knock
ed senseless by burglars last July, has
Just died from the effects Of the injuries
then received.
- Two small boys aged six and three
years, sons of Mr.. Whitney Of Benning-
ton, were drowned in the river at Ben
nington on Saturday night.
Mr.. Charles Burnett, of johnson,
had both bones of his right leg, about
half way between the knee and ankle,
broken by being kicked by colt which
he was driving in a gig, on Sunday last,
while on the road near Hyde Park.
- On the 14th inst, Alfred Holbrook,
Esq, of Hyde Park, while leading his
horse to water, received severe injury
over the right eye, the skin and flesh be-
ing cut and peeled so that it fell down
over the eye. When taken up, he was
not able to give any account of the man.
ner of the injury, and it is not yet known
whether he was kicked, or thrown down.
A unique feature of the Orleans
county agricultural fair at Boston was
the exhibition by A. A. Randall Of
Craftsbury of baby team" consisting
of three calves yoked to small cart
and driven by his little boy six years
old. The cart was trimmed with ever,
greens and bore three little girls. The
youngster drove his tandem team along
the track and gave the word "whoa" in
front of the judges stand, when the lit
tie girls with clear voices sang "a farm.
er's life is the life for me" When they
concluded this simple song, cheer upon
cheer went up from the spectators, and
the boy of six, about two feet high
cracked up his team and moved on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02

gardening operations: "The bugs ate
our cucumbers, our chickens ate the bugs,
our neighbours cat ate the chickens, and
we are in hopes that something will now
eat the cat"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02

DoN'T TEAsE.-Nothing annoys a
man more than to be eagerly questioned
when he comes home tired. Give him
neatly served dinner, or pair of easy
slippers and a cup of tea, and let him
eat and drink in peace, and in time he
will tell you, of his own proper motion,
all you wish to know. But if you begin
the attack too soon, the chances are that
you will be rewarded by CURLY spoken
monosyliables. Put down that peice of
wisdom in your notebook, girls; it will
serve you we'll some day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or a LAXATIVE M,
Perhaps no one medicine is so uniyersanv,..
by everybody as a cathartic, nor was any -
so universally adopted into use. in ever eesT,..
among all elasses,as this mild but effective ss..
PILL. The obvious reason il, that ii Il amo,s,,
and far more eifeetual remedy than any nv ~
who have tried il know that it cured ~ 4
who have not, know that ii cures their ne,ii.
friends. and what il does once it does Awe, j
never fails through any fault of it, 49,.
We have thousands upon thousands Of e.Sss. 4
their remarkable cures Of the following s751
but such cures are known in every neir5S
and we need not publish them. Adap,eie9.
and conditions in climate containing Meas n
mel or any deletrious drug. they may b uts n
safety by anybody. There sugar eoatns ~
them ever fresh and makes them pleasapl Il
while being purely vegetable no harm can ~
their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful inaatBs
internal yieera to purify the blood, and ~
into healthy aetion-remOye the obstructissg
stomach, bowels, liver and organs Of the VI
storing their irregular action to health, ant
recting, whenever they exist, such deraprens]
are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapps \
box for the following complaints, which As
rapidly cure;
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listlesssa
moderately to stimulate the stomach and n.
| healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various -
Bilious Headache. Sick Headache. Jaundies q
| Sickness, Bilious Collie, and Bilious FVTa
should be judieiously taken for each case, % 4
the diseased action or remove the obssSa
which cause Il.
For Dyseniery or Diarrhea, but one MI! I
| generally required.
For Rheumatism, Cont, Gravel, Palpi,sdrs
| Heart, Pain in the Side and Loins, they Id
continuously taken as required, TO change 1.
| ceased action Of the system. With such chAaai
! complaints disappear.
For DrOpsy and Dropsieal Swellings. thg
/ be taken in large and frequent doses to prg4s
/ effect Of a drastic purge.
| As Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to =
| digestion and relieve the stomach.
| An occasional doses stimulates the stgnta
bowels into healthy action, restores the apps
inyigorates the system. Hence il is often aa7
geons where no serious arrangements exqs
1 who feels tolerably well often finds thai ID
these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bsts
their cleansing and renovating effect On II
/ tive apparatus.
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Practical Chs.
LOWELL, MASS, e.:
I -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02
PAPER STATIONERY, A Az

OF an kinds at a LOW figure: Coca W.
NOTE Paper at Il cents qulre'
bellows FALLS. Dec Is. ise'.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02

WONDERFUL ROTATION OF CRops.-
A friend thus describes his summers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02

GRADUATED GRIEF-Costomer--A
slightly mourning hat-band, if you please.
Hatter-What relation, sirs
COstomer-wife's uncle, sir.
Hatter-Favorite uncle sir?
Costomer-Um; well, yes.
Hatter-May / ask you, sir, are YOU
mentioned in the will?
Costomer-No such luck.
Hatter-Cto his assistant, briskly)-
Couple of inches, John-Ru
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02
LII PERSONS SHOULD READ !

w -LPoLE, N. H., Jan r. y H
DIR. y. L. WOODS, Dear Sir - l!est w W Ne
nam in ignorance as TO your ability Tof,ril
fellow man, and give yourself fortnn', M M n
thoughts in reference to what you eau tbe 4
terry. Cordial. Last Monday l. wen. - "a -
thinking TO see Dr. Nichols, and get Dill . y Ms 81
Tor that offensive disorder the Dysentci' to,np =
hung about me for ten or twelve days: - ~
the Falls said that Woods made nos no. Isy
good for the above complaint. must f w nj
but little faith in your mixture. Dut 4. v11l
said he would warrant cure, the - ~ nv q
It. took dose that evening. am irt ~ ne1i Z
was better in less than one hour. IL ~ f,11l y
went to work, free from pain ana I,ss.,-el, 81
ance, and to-day / consider myseii ., as--t
way, would say / had tried almost e,s'ii gasf
without effect. Now whether ms iissr Z 2
yours or whether you had the discern, l;ssrsss
this compound so effcctual makes no ei ,bat z
wrought such a radical change u b lss =
ted have no doubt if that medle ~, r,e-i &
according to its worth. it would give ~ eSap -
IN one year than all you have IN your t,b;5k 8
ten- If you would give me recipe ! I've / 3
pend thousand on il before l w ee,n9
Oui A THOMAS n AI--
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-02
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that The az.
N heretofore existing under the mans ~ -
HOOPER is this day dissolved by M 7, Ne Ci z
and the business will be continued a. ~ auihfi
by T. c. HOOPER s CO.. who are az
to settle all accounts of the late iiri,' cTI ISL
4 Z. HOPE
BELLOWS FALLS. April /. 1s,is.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
Armed secret Political SOCl-
cites.

A resolution was adopted by the
Ohio House of Representatives, at
the close Of last week, to inquire by
what authority the Quartermaster
general, by the direction of the
Governor and Acknowledgement, had
drawn from the State Arsenel arms
belonging to the State, and distrib-
utcd them among secret military
order called ''Thc Grand Army Of
the Republic. The wording of the
resolution takes it for granted that
such distribution of State arms has
been made, the only matter Of in
quiry being the authority for it.
We are pleased that the resolu.
ton was introduced and adopted. -
Both were cnincntly proper. If
there arc secret political organiza-
tions in the State armed by State
officials the fact should be known,
and the Legislature should require
the State officer whose duty it is to
take care of the State arms to col
lcct them Immediately and restore
them to the arsenal. And law
should be passed to punish, criminal
ly, any State official who would
furnish any secret political society
with State arms. Armed secret
political bodies arc uncallcd for in a
republic, and, in times like the
present, will bcgct opposition soci-
cieties of like kind as matter OF
self-protection. The existence of
such opposition armed bodies can
not but produce bloody conflicts, the
same as similar bodies produced in
Rome. The peace Of society would
be best assured by such associations
being frowned down by all parties
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
Clippings from the Cam
p0ign Digest.

When President johnson came
into the White House, the Radicals
wero urged by. him to try JEFF. Da-
Wis, but for some unexplained reason
thcy evaded the trial Of Davis, and
now have their own President on
trial, instead Of Davis.
Montgomery Blair says the radi-
calls at the time of Lincoln's death.
called it a 'Providential removal, "
IN private talk. They are now try
ing to practice Providence on John
son. Hr
-Nashington's farewell address
was voted out Of Congress the other
day. The people should send fare
well address Of another kind to those
men who are destroying the Union.
Judge Woodward boldly denies the
legal right Of a partial and fractional
Congress to impeach anybody, much
less the President. He claims that
al the States must be there, to
make impeachment legal.
The Democratic policy looks to
the perpituity Of the Government,
but the whole scope Of Radical leg
islation is how to retain power with
out thought for the future welfare
Of the country. This incontrovert-
able fact should induce all reflective
men to allure such leaders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
RADICAL Fairness.

The radical papers arc quoting
the remarks of Alexander Hamilton,
in the Federalist. "that the consent
of the Senate is as necessary to dis
place as to appoint" but with char
acteristic unfairncss, they keep back
the note that accompanies every
edition, viz: ''This construction
has since been rejected by the Leg
islaturc, as we'll as the Supreme
Court; and it i, now settled in prac-
tice, that the power Of displacing
belongs exclusively to the Presi-
dent.' At the first session Of Con-
gress. when the organization Of the
Cabinet officers was before that body
this question was distinctly mootcd,
and Mr.. Madison expressed himself
very decidcdly-t'that tho power Of
removal was a power that belonged
under the Constitution EXCLU-
SIVELY TO THE PRESIDENT,
and could not be intcrfered with,
regulated or controlled by the leg
islatiye department"
From the day these words were
uttered, until the introduction Of
the Civil Tenure Act, no statesman
ever dreamed Of giving any other
authoritative Interpretation of the
fundamental law. An Executive,
without tho power Of removing an
unfaithful or incompetent officer, in
a government like ours, would be a
montrcsity. To concede to the
Legislative department such power
would be to make the department.
absolute-it would destroy the in
dependence of the Executive, and
render him q mere craturc Of Con-
gress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
his relations with that lady were

his relations with that lady were
anything but proper |; yet he has
maintained a provoking and con-
te,nptuous silence, neither disprov-
ing those charges, nor removing
such suspicious.
6. That, in utter disregard Of
the wishes of loyal congress, of .
loyal people, and in violation of his
official oath, he has allowed vast
numbers Of Chinese to settle on our
Pacific shores, to whose dcleterious
influence more than to any other
cause is to be attributed our recent
disastrous defeat in the state Of Cal
lfornia. ...-- ..... ..-....E
I. And whereas, Senators Yates,
Chandler, Nye, Sprague, and other
loyal senator's, and many loyal men,
bers of the house of representatives,
have, on account of the scarcity of
the crop of cabbages, been compell-
ed to refrain from their usual pota-
tions of spirits, and to join the tenn
pcrancc society for good; and where
as, there has been falling off Of
sixteen millions of dollars in the
receipts of internal revenue, solely
on account of such change in the
drinking habits of said senator's and
representatives; and whcrnas, the
scarcity Of the crop of cabbage is
owingsto the want of rain during
the last season; therefore we demand
the impeachment of Andrew John
son for the further reason that, con-
irving and intending to cheat and
dcfraud the government out of vast
sums of revenue, he did wilfully and
persistently fail aud refuse to issue
his proclamation appointing day
Of fasting and prayer, and calling
upon loyal ministers of the Gospel
to pray for rain, whereby q copious
shower would have been obtained;
whereby prodigious crop Of cabba-
gcs would have been produced;
whereby loyal senator's and repre-
scntatives would have been saved
the painful necessity Of giving up
their whiskey. For these and many
other grave reasons, too numerous to
mention, we ask for immediate i'm
parchment at all events and without
delay. l .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
Admission Of Alabama.

A bill has been reported by the
reconstruction committee 70. the
admission of Alabama. This is pre-
cisely as We predicted three or four
weeks since. The infamous Rump
will compel the people of that State
to bow in abjcct servitude to the ig-
norant and barbarous African,
though it be dose that would act
as an cmetic on the bowels of HE'LL
itself. The registered voters Of the
state, q majority Of whom were ne
grocs. declared in unmistakable
tones against the Infamous project |;
and now bosecch Congress that they
will spare them that calamity. For
this they will command the respect
If the civilized world. For . peo-
pic who will accept the domination
Of tho negro barbarian. in preference
to that Of the United States soldiery
is no longer worthy the name Of
American and is unfit to become .
citizen Of . free government. The
acceptance Of Negro rule by that
people would DO the most scurrilous
burlesque on tho character Of our
Military Governments in the Prov
inces that could be devised by hui
man ingenuity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13
THE lNlPEkCNNl ENT.
Additional Charges.

xANN1901~890So oA10D - W.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TIMES.
VALPARAISO Ind. March L.
The following dispatch was sent
from this city to Washington, this
morning:
SCHUYLER CoLFAx-In the name
Of all the people, we. your constitu-
ents, ask that the following nddi-
tional articles of impeachment be
preferred against Andrew Johnson:
l. That he used the power and
patronage of his position to turn
loyal men out Of office, and to insure
the success Of rebels and copper
heads in Connections, California,
Ohio, and New York as the cleo
tions in those states clearly prove.
2. That he conspired with red
handed traitors to defeat the new
constitution in Alabama, and there
by deprived US Of several negro men,
bers Of congress, and destroyed the
right Of one black loyalist to govern
three white rebels.
3. That he has wilfully and ma
liciously, and for the deliberate pur-
pose Of insulting the loyal sentiment
Of the country, retained Gen. Han
cock in command at New Orleans
Notwithstanding the latter's high
handed and outrageous usurpations
i in turning negroes out Of Office. and
putting white men in their places.
4. That, in utter disregard Of his
constitutional obligations, the laws
Of nations, and the will Of the loyal
masses, he has failed to suceor our
loyal ally, Theodore. king of Abys-
sinia, in his demand for matrimo
nial alliance with her majesty,
Queen Victoria; and, instead Of
sending our fleets to advance said
demand, and to protect from the
ruthless invasion Of the British lion
the territory and secial institutions
Of the only monarch in the world
whose principles Of government are
in harmony with ours, he has sent
said fleets upon complimentary Wis.
its to those despicablc European
despots who still deny the supreme
cy Of the African race.
5. That. Notwithstanding the
many grave charges made against
him in relation to his conduct with
Mrs. Cobb; aud notwithstanding the
strong suspicious ofloyal people that
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

Madison, who, in former times,
before the asccndency Of the radical
party, was considered good authori-
ty on questions connected with the
powers of the government said:
'Experience in all the States had
evinced o powerful tendency in the
Legislatures to absorb all power in
its vortex. This was the real source
of danger to the American Constitu-
ton, and suggested the necessity Of
giving every defensive authority to
the other departments, that was
consistent with Republican princi-
ples."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

1. Congress shall make no law
abridging the freedom Of speech or
Of the press" Art. 1, amendment.
II. "The right Of the people to
be secure in their persons, houses,
papers, and effects, against unrca-
sonable searches and seizures, shall
not be violated, and no warrant
shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation,
describing the place to be searched,
and the persons or things to be seiz-
ed" Art. 3, do.
III. "No person shall be held
to answer for capital or otherwise
Infamous crime, unless Oh o present
ment or indictment Of a grand ju-
ry-nor deprived Of life liberty, or
property without due process Of
law" Art. 5, do.
w lin all criminal prosecu-
tions, the accused SHALL enjoy the
right to a speedy and public trial
by an impartial jury" Art. 7, do.
Y. ''Thc house Of representa-
tives shall be composed Of members
chosen every second year by the
people Of the several statcs.' Art.
/, sec. 2.
vi. 1.-THE senate Of the United
States shall be composed Of two
senators from each state-and each
senator shall have ore vote" Art
l, Sec. 3.
VII. .No bill of attaindcr or Ex
POST FAcro law shall be passed. -
Art. l, sec. 3.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-13

Tamerlane and Attila we're scourg-
es of Europe and Asia, by direction
of Providence, as punishment upon
the nations for nationl wickedness.
Sumner, Stevens, Il Co., are the
scourges sent among this people, as
punishment for abandoning the
Democratic principles ofthe Saviour
Peace, fraternity, and good will
among men.