davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-31
'NKTALL PAPERS, 81 s- ..>-
wv t-...r ...
/, il. --"@' BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD Prints -.....
WINDOW PAPER
- JOHN p. CLARKE

aag resumed his business At he old stand
H., ..1 NO, 1853, KING STREET.
containg as usual the choicest, both
PLAIN AND DECOR ALIVE,
Of the noetcelebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MAnItFAC>
~ TURE, =.
suitable for Parlors,- Dining Rooms, Halls, sc
Ell orders. for PAP&RAN0 Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will be prompt, eIecutsd
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
The many years experience in this h1aineas
makes him conAdentin giving satisfaction Ii all
that may favor hiln with their patronage.
NH Diff ..--..ff5'. .'-' 49,
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

Our Panama correspondent complains Of the
irregular and evidently careless fashion in
which the mails are made up and sent from the
New York Post Office. He cites two instances
which are certainly Incompatible with the
proper performance of public duties in that es-
tablishment. One is the arrival at Panama,
instead Of at London, of a mail bag containing
dispatches for Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
American Minister at the Court of England.
Another Is the receipt Of letter from this
Office to the HERALD correspondent at Panama,
dated in January last, which had been sent to
Bremen and returned to Central America.
There must be great indifference and misera-
BILE system in the New York Post Office when
such things as these can occur, and we shall
have to look forward to the advent OF Greeley
to the Office of Postmaster General under Old
Ben Wade in the hope that he will give us
better Postmaster in New York. But it Is not
alone in Panama that causes of complaint lie.
We have something to say about the negligence
practised at home. II frequently happens that
when European steamer arrives here at five
or six o'clock in the afternoon the foreign papers
for this Office, which contain most valuable mat
ter, are not delivered to us until near midnight,
and even our more important dispatches and files
from our correspondents abroad, containing ma
rine news and late political events do not
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

The lovers OF art were favored last evening with
private view Of choice collection Of modern pic
lures belonging TO Mr.. J. p Beaumont. This coec-
ton consists OF one hundred and slxtyseven works,
including many Of rare merit by distinguished living
artists OF France, Germany Belgium and the United
States. 1t will remain on exhibition day and even
Ing until the 81 OF April at Leeds Art Galleries, on
Broadway. The masterpiece OF Carl Becker "A
Carnival Scene in venice;" "A New England Land
scape,n by Church; "a wcstphalia Landscape" by
Bierstadt; IA Night Market in Amsterdam" by Van
schendel; "Fishing Boats on schevening," By
Achenbach; ''The Billet Doux," by Amberg; 'Con-
stantinople at Twilight" by Roster, and 'The Ara
bian Fruit Seller" by Devedeux, are among the
numerous gems in the collection, which cannot fail
10 enlist the interest OF artists and amateurs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

be induced to decline the Presidency, and
Stanton may be set up by the radical managers
at Washington in his place. Then Mr.. Conk-
ling's newspaper, we guess, will show Its
colors, and his investment win perhaps begin
to pay. If Stanton has proved in the game OF
Presidential scene shifting more than match
for Andrew johnson, after killing of Cameron,
Seward and Chase, Of the Lincoln Cabinet, and
all the available generals of the armys but
Grant, may he not, with Old Ben Wade to back
him, cut out Grant himself2
We think, at all events, that under the pre-
sent embarrassments of the democracy in re-
gard to their Presidential candidate, 1t is not
improbable that the Fenians may bring them
round to George Francis Train, and that
Andrew Johnson's removal may embolden the
radicals to set aside General Grant and take
up Stanton as the man best adapted for a
thorough execution of their work. With
Johnson removed the halfway radical mea-
sures adapted to the conservative ideas Of
General Grant will surely be dismissed, and he
must fall in with the ultra radical game or
withdraw from the field.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
Johnson,s Answer % tho Articles
Of Impeachment.

fresaoeue J0hnsoR'o Answer 20 tne Arsschcs
s~---S Of Impeachment.
We publish this morning the answers Of the
President to the articles Of impeachment
brought against him by the House Of Represen-
tatives. In answer to the first article the fact
of Mr.. Stanton's removal and the appointment
Of General Thomas as Secretary Of War 0d IN
terin are, of course, admitted; but the Presi-
dent claims that he had the power Of removal
conferred upon him, not only by the con-
stitution, but by the Tenure of Office bill itself.
The charge Of conspiracy with General Thomas
is denied, Mr.. johnson claiming that Mr.. Stanton
is not the legal Secretary of War, he having
been appointed by former President and
commissioned to hold Office at the will of the
Executive. The charge of conspiring with
General Emory is also denied. With regard to
Mr.. Buffers article charging him with having
made speeches calculated to bring the legisla-
tive department into contempt, the President
denies them at length, and claims the right Of
every American citizen to freedom Of thought
and of speech. After the answers, which are
very voluminous, had been read, Mr.. Johnson's
counsel made application for thirty days of time
in which to prepare for trial. The impeachment
Managers strenuously opposed this demand, and
betrayed the greatest anxiety for speedy
close of the trial. In such haste were they
that it was announced that the replication to
the answers would be ready by one o'clock
to-day, and, as will be seen in our Washington
correspondence. a meeting was held Yesterday
evening and general replication decided
upon. BY strict party vote the Senate
refused to allow the time asked for, and before
a vote could be taken on a motion to grant
such time as the court saw fit an adjournment
was effected. 1t will be noticed that while the
counsel for the President invariably address
Mr. Chase as "the Chief Justice" and the
Senate as "the honorable court" that the
Impeachment Managers address the one as
"Mr. President" and the other as "the
Senate"
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

and the national troops were in possession OF Fort
Liberte. general amnesty had been decreed.
Our Buenos Ayres correspondence u dated Febru-
AIRY 10. The cholera had carried on several Ameri-
cans, among them Ex-Governor Dana OF Maine. 1t
has now almost disappeared. The opposition to the
Paraguayan war was very great among all classes.
The Erie cases came up again before Judge Bar
nard yesterday In the matter Of The People against
Messrs. Dven, Lane ana Davis for alleged contempt
In participating In meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors contrary to injunctions issued. The matters
after some argument, were referred for further
proofs to John B. Haskin. Motions for continu-
ance Of the injunctions against Daniel Drew and
against all meetings Of the board, SO long as Frank
Work is excluded, were adjourned till Monday next
schooner supposed to be the Alice Rtdgway was
wrecked during the late gale ON Fishing Creek
shoals on the Jersey coast and all hands were lost
Three brothers travelling near Denver City, Colo
rado were recently murdered by companion, who
escaped.
secretary OF an insurance company in Louis
willie recently charged by the president Of the COM
pany with embezzlement has made the same charge
against his accuser.
In the Supreme Court, Part l., yesterday before
Judge Mcneil, an action was brought by Catharine
Finnegan against c. o. Nottbeck for damages al,
legged to have been sustained by her through loss Of
her husband, who was killed by the falling Of house
the property Of the defendant Damages were laid at
$4,000. The case was allowed to stand over until
General Term.
In the United States Commissioners Court yester-
day, before Commissioner Belts, Thomas Kennedy,
John Buen and william Ryan, charged with stealing
barrel Of whiskey from a distillery which was in
their charge and custody as revenue officers, were
committed for trial.
Yesterday the schooner Memento collided with a
ship in the river at the foot Of Perry street, doing her
some injury. Damages were estimated at $l,OO0
and upon declaration the schooner was taken pos
session Of by United States Deputy Marshal to await
the action OF the courts.
The case Of the United States vs.. 1900 casks Of
sherry wine, in the United States District Court,
reached Its twentieth trial session yesterday. There
is some prospect that it win close by Thursday next
when it will have occupied the court twenty-three
working days. The whole OF yesterday was occupied
by one Of the junior counsel in summing up for the
government
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

GREELEY IN HURRY.-Greeley is in great
hurry to get his Cabinet appointment under Old
Ben Wade, and he cannot afford to wait
moment in his eagerness to push on the trial Of
Andrew johnson. He is as irrepressble as .
fiery steed in the circus. Therefore his cry Of
con to Richmond" has assumed the tone Of
con to conviction" He will not have the
President get either time for preparation
or mercy or 'beneft of clergy" when he il
convicted. He must be ousted at once to
make way for the President ad interim, who is
expected to put Greeley into the Post Office
Department. So howls the radical organ.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

content themselves to see the national finances
in ruinous condition; for no one could expect
safe remedy from any man now in place.
But let no man suppose that all this record is
not every day weighed and tried in the brain
of that great, quiet man Of the people who is
beyond the reach Of the demagogue and the
promiser Of offices. The people are quiet
enough now; but suddenly, some day, over
the whole North and West they win rise with
the same energy and discriminate purpose in
the determination Of great questions they have
hitherto shown, and will sweep away like a
whirlwind all the corrupt, selfish, dangerous
men who now believe they are so near to abso-
lutte, supreme power. So have the American
people always made themselves felt. They are
patient because they would wrong no one,
would never judge one party by the denuncia-
tion of another; but they who aim at the vital
principles Of government must secure for them
selves the fate of public enemies. Let no one,
therefore, misinterpret the patience of the
masses or despair for the country because the
people take things so calmly.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
HtAvy BOND B0BBrpy.

Some time between Saturday afternoon and yestcr-
day morning the banking house OF A. G. Kingsand
Sons, No. 90 Broad street. was entered by means
OF false keys, and bonds Of various denominations,
amounting In all to the value OF $4,000, were stolen,
together with about $50 In currency. The pcrpetra
tors u would seem, had gone to the vaults under the
compartments managed to secure the punder. An
attempt was made 10 force open the large safe on
the main floor but for reason appears to have
been relnquished. The police were or pretended to
be In most bllsslul Ignorance of he Stlre alair
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

reach us until the next morning, and thus fre-
quently become Of little or 10 value.
We recommend Mr.. Kelly to look after the
foreign mail bags, and have the contents, for
which we pay pretty heavily, delivered In
some time to be Of use. We are afraid that
the New York Post Office is demoralized, and
needs q thorough renovation.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-PAs DE FAsCrNATT0N-
ASSASSIN OF THE RoCKs-MIDNIGHT BANQUET.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

BLACK Crook ILLUSTRATED PAPERs.-These
publications are becoming more glaringly inde-
cent every day. They are offensive to the
sight of every modest person who passes the
paper stalls at every street corner. The last
revolving indecency is picture of a number Of
women, white and black, dancing the cGncan
in almost a state of nudity. Now, it is evident
that the law can do little to suppress these
publications as long as they have the sanction
of the respectable portion of the community,
who patronize the very things from which these
papers get their inspiration-the 6 Black
Crooks, ,"''White Fawns" and s'Humpty Dump
ties" of the stage. These illustrated sensa-
tional journals only represent in engravings
what they see in the theatre; and as so many
respectable people give the light of their coun-
tenances to immoral plays, it is hard to blame
greedy publishers for contributing to their
tastes in degraded style of art. Oh, no; we
must have the waters pure at the fountain
head before we can have clear stream.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Commercial Value Of ARTIFICIAL Manure..

IN. Augustus yoelcker, Of the Royal Agricultural Col
ieee Enkhpd In very interesting report 10 the Royal
Agricultural Society lso2 says Not more than Is
years tho and sale u artificial par
took re the character 81 that
Of legitimate eeH Regulated business Few men Of substance
and character then Willing "a eulbark their a and
hand many persons thrown out Of employment having little
or nothing lose and everything gain eagerly
Opportunity OF making living by preparing and selling
compounds, many OF which scarcely deserved the Of
were the rule and well prepared nirin.cally val
unbe fertilizers quite the exception Prof Way Dr. Ander
and himself directed public attention 20 the extensive
frauds and mode Of saslng-by smellsthe unsuspeotng
farmers Of England By degrees agcnrss learned the
service the analytical chemists rendered them and have had
much influence Up rendering the trade what
IL, rule namely OH regulated burmese carried
substance and character posssedo ska and commercial kor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
. once RHODES, STANDARD MANUREs.

raj readers A result 20 astonishing would not be
credited from the pen Of one unknown, but coming M
Il does from such ndispuahls authority Il Is worthy
Of al eredence. lYoafs. truly,
~ ffA j, WILKINSON,
. iAA VA. 1Afk at ~ Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

- - 4e- sasts&A4
oige and ePr thatvell prepared concentrated ma,
hnIes may now ~ bought IN Afoea every mark etasS a
mnsh ontf rates thau ths cost % similar fcrtEerh pre-
pared by he faraer himself Although the nnax il
getting more and into tbs hands Of lralfai nr oT
sateyl ard large s.aHaero there s1g % w. found
mere ana hsre small and snorens makers and faserN
MAKE lsN hundred tons OF artificial own
nse and that q their neghbors Generally speaking
uRcluc carried out such limited scale, brings
vantage y the consurneT and sddin bos nf Any aset
OF time the PRODUCER who has ma sn onpfai nor eater
Prise 10 eshpoc Uih tm tchlcA does 1t
has not clont chemical knowledge viii oen select raw
materials which arp good 10 nppearanea but In reality
cannot be employed 90 proHnby AZ otors he may not
nave suieent capital 70 buy In Materials which ouly 10
Obtained ~ taking ships cargo time II he eapl
tai he mAg not hayc HnaHieni eemmeFnla knoHlsga and
decision 70 take advantage Of favorable Ia the market
For these and similar reasons eueb dealer will lose money
y he sells the manufactured product at which viii
Yield COED prof: % another ysnder ayoraby eirepm
stanced. The commercial price Of the materials
poyed tn the manufacturing Of nnAuuFeg, like everything
else y dependent demand and supply, and regulated
ITSELF accordingly. The opilon better
guarantee br supply u cheap m eolapstieB 70
spcab firms than In the publication any faahe because
constantly changing price hat" }nasA 80
Tho American market now reached this position and
We hope the Agricultural community DO Benefited by
tho above suggestions from such high authority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Wonderful effects Of Soluble Phos-
phate of Limo.

70 the EiiiOrs d ~ 1aaga'd Faryh~i IN JE ne tl
In the February number Of the american Farmer Of
Batmbre there IS an article from the pen of David
Stewart NJ. d.. Port Penn. Del, The heading Is
Z Rational Aghchlture,q and it ID rational and very
interesting article. In tabular statement Of the
suit sefissof experiments padd In top-dresslng
wheat with ammoniated and phosphate fertilizers the
Dr. gives tbs astonishing result Of an increase Of 1907
per cent In wheat the product Of plat unman-
ired by the application OF phosphate Of lime con-
tanning per cent. Of phosphate soluble IN water,
/ expressed toa friend this mornings thatI would
like TO know what was the character 81 the phosphate
used by the Doctor with such marked effect when he
drew from his pocket letter from the Dr. in answer
to sundry inquiries ono answering fully my question
;. Nos 2, 3 and 10" was RHODES SUPERB PHOSPHATE.
communicates this to you with the hope that
you will publish it for the benefit Of your agrcultu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

MOSS 4 BRUeKNER


s n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

Nj. p
aBML A. EB@E IL S : IMPORTERS
So SOUTH STREET. low CsrnBx
I. . IaE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
CONGESTION OF THE. LUNGS CURED in
THIRTY MINUTESl
Important to Know how to Use Grad
ways Ready Relief" In Acute
and Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.


On Saturday night, tho 10Th, was violently seized
with Congestion Of The Lungs For few days pre-.
vious ! felt dull pain over my left lung, with
occasional coughs. but being actively engaged, paid
no attention to It. When seized, the ram was 30
piercing cutting and eIcrucatpg, that every breath
drawn was like red hot knife cutting my lung. Be-
ing absent from home, sent out for three bottles Of
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs, back. shoulders. &C., and In few moments
got up couuter-irTiatIon. RespirutiOns were easy,
and, as tho skin became redeemed, oil psiu ceased.
in halt m hour was free from rain, and all signs
OF Congestion, Inf mmation, &C., gone. This is an
Import1nt cure It is we'll that every one should
know how 10 use this remedy In severe attacks The
same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation OF
the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys aDd Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; coax the skin with II. 1t Will
instantly secure the withdrawal Oi the Inflammation
to the surface and persona now suffering may, in
THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In caaes where Inflammation has existed for n
length Of tmc, in addition 10 the RELIEF. take six
OF aADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an
hour. in most cases, they will operate. If not re.
neat the DOSE IN one OF two hours at the ftrthest
they will operate, and the patient soon get well In
Bilious, Typhoid Fever and Ague, this treatment is
su'0 - ''i'' ~ JOHN RADwAY, NJ. D.
ns- Br. RADwAY's REMEDIES are sold By Drug
eists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
Style with India Rubber Cork
DOWIE & NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 1G9 Meoting.stree!, corner Hasel
Charleston, y. G.
May2 DAG 8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

oUp-Towr.-Ever since Calhoun, nee Boun-
dary-street, was the line separating the City
from the neck, the latter portion OF Charleston
has been to many terra ipeognita. Few per-
sons are aware that the once despised meek
rangers" are rapidly improving that portion OF
the city, and tho upper wards may yet become
.he Boulevards OF Charleston. The city boun-
dary extends nearly to the forks OF the road,
and offers an admirable site for park at some
future day. The upper wards have the only
"breathing places" with the exception Oh the
Battery to be found in town, and they
need but a little renovating to make them
popular places Of resort. Hampstead Mall,
Wragg Square, the Flynn's Church Mall and
the Citadel Green, are well known, but there
are, besides, q number Of waste place, that
could be utilitized by turning them into public
parks. The Half-moon Battery, onoe the site
OF g revolutionary. and later Of Confederate
fortiacation, is large, high plat OF ground
bordering on the marsh, and affording good
view of the Cooper and Wando Rivers. tits also
quite near Hampstead Mall, and could easily
be connected with that park, 30 as to form
pleasure ground, opening on the water. In
the northwestern portion Of the CITY Gadsden's
Green and the large vacant lot on the opposite
eide Of the street could be easily converted
into park, which, from its contiguity to the
New Bridge, would soon become q popular Ten
dezvous. The march Of improvement is fairly
begun, and before many years OF reconstruc-
ton pass over our heads we may see the Neck
the garden spot Of our city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

PHYBICIAHs wonder at the extraordinary power Of
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT In curing
the worst forms OF Scrofu1ous. Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases, and Its marvellous power In resolving
caculous concretions afordng immediate relief and
consequan cure Of Diseases Of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, spleen. Its rapid influence
In the cure Of Diabetes ncontinence or scanty, tur-
bid, albumnous, cloudy urine; its almost instant e
fcaoy In stopping Itching and painful discharge Of
urine, and lis singular power In curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethrs, Leucorrhcea, Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis
LIAS used in the kenovaang Resolvent differs from
ordinary SdTsdpdrilds Sarsiparilfan ID the only
principle In sarsaparilla that possesses curative
propcrics all other parts of the root are inert and
useless One ounce Of the extract obtained under
Dr. Radway snew process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
Of the true principle OF cure than twenty pounds OF
the ordinary roots
/ sARsAPARLLIAN ts only one OF the Ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine: and 1t Is
the only compensating remedy that communicates
It's PURIFYING cleansing and reinvgoratlDg proper
| ties through tho BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE. and
other secretions. securing harmonious functional
action Of every depraved organ and gland In the sys-
tenn. If tic blood is corrupt, the Resolvent viii
make Il pure. II the Lungs are ulcerated and sore.
secreting thick phlcgm and prureleDt matter, the
Resovent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material. II
the Skin Is covered with pimples spots. pustulee,
sores. ulcers, &C., the Resovent will quickly removs
tQeBo 6QDOyhuCe6, IL 10 ucpOnitcu ia tho
bones and has accumulated in the syatem. the Re-
solvent will drive II out II tho Throat Bronchial
Glands ore liberated, the Resolveut will cure these
signs Of al early waste. Direct remedies poseeae-
Ing only exclusive properties are hurtful, ss they
increase the functional secrettons Of on organ by
suppendng the constituent secretions of others;
hence. compensstng remedy like the Resolvent is
the only means Of permanent cure.
/ BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed 10
supply the waste of the body, will make pure. sound
and healthy fesh and hbra. The first dose that Is
taken commences its work OF publication and In.
creaaing the appct,te and flesh.