davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
Farm For Sale

<A The Subscriber offers at Private Sale a
hsssEz Farm Of Ia situated in Upper
essenA Pittsgr9Ve. Salem county, within ~
III miles Of Daret1wn Station, and about the
same distance from Yorktown. The land is good
Buildings and ample, and situation desirable.
For particulars apply to
JOHN W. JANVIER,.
Daretown,
JanlO'63 Salem Co., n. ].
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

Over Coats
over Goats especially low,
Over Coats
Over Goats
At Tower Hall.
AT Tower Hail.
Al Tower Hail.
At Tower Hall.
We have the largest and best assortment of Mems
ana Boys Clothing. of every description, in Phade-
phia-surpaSsed by meme, equalled by few STYLE
tit and make, which--the materials having been pur.
chased for cash, at prices much less tina of i'm
portatlon and manuaeture-we have been enabled to
sell at less than cost of goods in most other
establishments. To close out Winter Stock, we are
offering greater and unparalleled Inducements to
purchasers Prices guaranteed lower than the lowest
elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Halt way between BENNETT & CO.,
Fifth and Tower HALL,
Sixth Streets. SIS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY, N Y.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

Who can expect those arrogant planters,
those liege lords with their castles and
keeps, whose highest aspirations were a
white house, host of negroes, a pack of
hounds, good horse, barrel of whiskey
and an office in the government, will ever
consent to become enterprising, thrifty,
economising farmers Barred by their
prejudices and chained by their afiDities
they will live and die the discontented,
pining relics of a defunct system, contrib
uting to the prosperity of their country
more by. their death than by their uneasy
lives. Neither can it be expected that
the men committed to the rebellion will
now materially aid in the restoration of
the government. They will not do it. No
terms will suit them. The freedmen love
the government, but in their present sit
uation, engulfed in poverty, surrounded
by rebels, the fear that slavery breeds
still lingering upon them, and wanting
in intelligence, they are not able to main
tain the vital interests and the grand
principles Of the government alone, nor
even in conjunction with the present
number of whites. Northern men of
principle are needed in numbers, who
will give q new policy to the States -
Plantations must give place to farms
Poor men must have stimulants. Labor
must be dignided and diversified. The
condition of the laborer improved, COM
Portable and convenient homes must be
placed within the reach of all, and this
oppressive system of contracts abolished
or the whole South will die in this tran
sltion passage. sy.
ANDERSON. s.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

LOWEST PRICES KNOWN FOR YEARS
Lowest prices known for years
Lowest prices known for years
Lowest prices known for years
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Mems and Boys Clothing
for all kinds of l Mems and Boys Clothing
Mems aud Boys, Ciothiass.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
FOR CURLS

TO be worn at the Partyn or Ball, you will find
Curling Rods, Pinching Irons, Curling Tongs-a va.
riety OF kinds and sizes-for sale at the Hardware
store of
TRUMAN l. SHAW,
No 1886 5tEightThirty-fve MARKET street
Below Ninth, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

I have deemed it proper, in vindication of
the course which | have considered 1T my duty
to take. to place before the Senate the reasons
upon which have based my action Although
I have been advised by every member Of my
Cabinet that the entire tenure of-office act IS
unconstitutional, and therefore void, and a.
though [ have expressly conculTed IN that
opinion in the veto message which | had the
honor to submit to Congress when | returned
the bill for reconsideration, have relrained
from making a removal of any officer contrary
to the provisions of the law, and have only cx-
crcised that power in the case OF MIR. Stanton,
which, in my Judgment did not come within
its provisions. [ have endcavored to proceed
with the greatest circumspection, and have &C,
ted only in an extreme and exceptional case,
carefully following the course which l. have
marked out for myself, as a general rue faith
fully to execute all laws, though passed over
my objections on the score Of constitutonalty.
In the present instance l have appealed, OF
sought to appeal, to that final arbitcr fixed by
the Constitution for the determination OF all
such questions. TO this course | have been
impclIcd by the solemn OBLIGATIONS which rest
upon nc to sustain inviolate the powers OF the
high office committed to my hands Whatever
may be the consequences merely personal to
myself, L could not allow them to prevail
against public duty so clear to my own mind,
and so imperative. It what was possible had
been certain; if | had been fully advised, when
I removed Mr.. Stanton, that in thus defending
the trust committed to my hands my own re-
moval was sure 10 follow, could not have hes
itatcd, actuated by public considerations of the
highest character. [ earnestly protest against
the resolution Of the Senate which charges me
in what [ have done, with violation Of tho
Constitution and laws of the United States.
ANDREW JOHNSON
Washington, d. c., Feb. %, 1865
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25
NEWS or THE DA y.
"Go shoio tic uoy age and body Of the Tincs

A paper is in course Of signature in New
York declaring that the subscribers are in favor
of forming series Of associations in support OF
the policy Of President johnson, and are willing
to resort to arms to rcpcl any revolutionary at
tempt on the part Of the Congress Of the u ST
overthrow the lawful authority Of the Chiel
Executive Of the nation.
A strike occurred among the blacks yestcr-
day employed on the wharves at Charleston. -
At one time it threatened serious results, but
Gen. Burns, the new Mayor, appeared in per
son, and dispersed the rioters, and arrested the
ringleadcrs.
A fire broke out last Friday in the barn and
stables Of the Alburgcr farm, on the line OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Il.
R, near the Delaware line, and forty-nine head
Of fine cattle were burned to death.
The bill authorizing the Secretary Of War to
employ counsel to defend the Reconstruction
acts has became law without the signature OF
the President.
One hundred Guns were fired by the Radicals
at Reading, Penn, yesterday, in honor Of the
impeachment Of President johnson.
Destructive fires, yesterday, in Chicago, De-
troit and Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. r. JIngcrsoll, al eminent lawyer, died
in Philadelphia, a few days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25
COMM ERCEAE..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, February 25-Tha
market to-day was less active, and prices we,s
weaker In Flour there is yccy little doina
and no change in quotations. Offerings o.
Wheat very light, and demand moderate -
Sales Of red at 49,; for far-no sales of white 70
ported Corn WAS not so active, and several
samples were withdrawn. Offerings Of 3Wo
bushels mixed, and 800 bushels white. N ixad
sold at 1O8alC9, and white at l10-some small
lots sold RS low as l07. SAlcs Of Eye at ll5 ~
and $50, with u fair enquiry. Oats 73c, and in
iDir demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

The President is in the daily receipt Of di
patches from all portions Of the country, 81
tanning and encouraging him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

No business Of Importance vas transacted
the Senate, yesterday. There was 4 long cxt
cutiyc session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio, who has been nominal
ted as Secretary of War, is in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

BIacque Boy, the Turkish Minister, las
night, gave party in Washington, which was
very largely attended, and was one Of the mos
brilliant affairs Of the Season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

In the British House Of Lords, last night, the
bill suspcnding the habcas corpus act in Ireland
was sdvanccd to the second reading. Earl
Russell spoke at length, advocating reform in
ireland in both Church and State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

Mr.. Boutwell's speech in the House of Req
resentatiVes, yesterday, in favor Of the I'm,
parchment reads as much like one of the
Jacobin addresses in the French National Con.
vention, during the reign Of the Mountain, .
as if it had emanated from the brain of Bar
rere himself. He earned, at once, his appoint
nent as one of the Managers Of the Impeach
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

1t is proper that the reasons which President
Johnson gives for his recent removal Of Mr..
Stanton should be read and impartiaIIy c0nsd-
cred by the people Of the country. Hence, We
publish his Message on the subject sent into
the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

T n T i r i S I Il G.
We respectfully give notice to oar ir'oncii
and The public generally that between now, "hT
the 18th March we will sell many kinds q
goods ut greatly reduced prices al
In COTTONS and CALICO rs we have goo"
bargains TO otler We invite an examlnaI;11o"
feb 8 WILMER " Stay NJ An IN.
MARYLAND SHELL MARL-H4vih!s
IY4 been appointed agents for the sale OF tnl3
fertilizer we are prepared TO furnish any amour
TO those who may desire to prove its virtue -
very low rates. ,b as
Certificates from parties who can vouchi n, NJ
to the superiority Of this above many o'H''
fertilizers, If desired. co
oc 25- GWIN, BECKHAM & ~:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25
a q a. y T. vi g. 4 4 = .

Cold.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Gold to-day 1922!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-25

Mr.. Speaker Colfax, when the vote was
taken on Impeachment said that he could not
consent that his constituents should be silent
on so grave an occasion, and therefore as
member of the House, he voted aye" Inter-
esting Speaker Colfax! He could not rest
satisfied with l25 to Ait was incumbent on
him to make it 126! What honors are too
great, for such lofty exhibition of Radicaism /!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.


From the Trespass of yesterday.
SAY Francisco. July s.-Harry Jackson
he actor, attempted suicide. by hanging
yesterday morning. Cause-family trouble
All the members of Hose Company, No
have been discharged from the Fire De.
Partment, for getting drunk ON the Fourth
Pf July, contrary to rules.
A two-story frame house, on Filbert street,
he property of Andrew Holland, was burned
asst night. Loss, 81 500.
The Supreme Court. in the breach OF
Promise case-Caroline Clarke VS.. Michael
Reese-having sustained the decision of
he lower Court in favor of the plaintiff,
Michael has paid over the amount of dam
(ges assessed-S5, 900.
A squatter riot occurred on the Potrero,
bis morning. No blood shed.
Mrs. Gerrero, wife of one of the victims
( the Oakland disaster, went Yesterday to
he place where the accident occurred, and
Fied to drown herself; but was prevented
b time.
The California immigration Society, to
Encourage immigration, has been organized
Ia . permanent basis.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

SAN Francisco, July IA meeting of
be Union Republican County Committee
Fas held last night. A communication from
be State Central Committee was received
relation to the coming primaries also a
from Freedoms Defenders,
announcing. agreeably to an invitation,
|ommittee from that body numbering II had
|een appointed to confer with the County
committee touching the primaries. The
Communication was received and a committee
{ similar number appointed by the Chair
P meet said body on Wednesday evening.
\ preamble and resolution relative to the
of the Union Republican party
Fere adopted; also resolution recommend
BIZ the organization of Grant Clubs in the
hrious wards. Another meeting will be.
+ Id next Monday night.
The Montana sailed for Panama last even
be-, carrying 223 passengers and $475.53O
treasure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

NAIL IRREGULARITY.-Twelve large bags
of mail matter, intended for Nevada State,
were brought to this place yesterday BY the
Colfax stage. 1t was marked Nevada d.
p. o." the initial letters standing for dis
tributing postofice. The fault was with the
New York Office, where the mail was put up.
There is no distributing office in this county
nor in Nevada State and the baggage
master on the railroad, who has charge of
mail, had no authority to open the bass.-
Nevada City Gazette, July 4.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

ELECTION OF OFrICERs.-At a meeting
held by the Carson City Turn Verein, on
TUESDAY evening last, the following named
gentlemen were elected officers for the en-
fuing six months President, Jacob
Probriner; Secretary, Louis Mandlebaum
Treasurer, Jacob Muller; Instructor, Charles
fturm; Guardian, Henry David. DR.. A. w.
p jader was accepted an honorary member
bf the Society.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

SPEcTAcLEs AND EYE GLAssEs.-Mr. G.
Frankel, the practical and scientific optician
Pf Eastern and European celebrity, is in
Carson and can be seen until Monday next
! his rooms in the St. Charles Hotel, for
|he purpose of supplying those who require
optical assistance with his celebrated r. p.
(pectacles and eye glasses. Mr.. F. has SO
|dapted practice with theory on this delicate
Irgan. the eye, that no matter how critical
the case may be no one need despair if
be leaves the judicious selection Of those
Instruments to him. Mr.. F. has also
arge superior Selection of new styles OF
|pera, field and marine glasses, medical
Microscopes, telescopes and optical instru-
nents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

THE CIRcus.-Stickney's Paris EXPOSE
ion Circus, highly spoken of by the press
|Pf California and this State, will give a
performance in Carson this evening. The
will undoubtedly be superior
10 anything OF the kind that we have had
here for several years.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

RETURNING Robert M. Rowland and
wife were passengers for this coast on board
he steamer Rising Star which sailed from
New York June "a. H. H. Beck and T. V.
khe steamer from New York June 20.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
THE DAILY APPEAL.

REApPoINTMENr.-S. w. Chubbuck has
been reappointed Notary Public in Storey
county to reside at Gold Hill.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

OPENING OF THE New CHURCH Build
Nc The lad les Of the Episcopal Chuch
congregation will meet at2 o'clock P. n. to-
(lsy at their new house of worship. A full
tendance is desired.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

N JUSTICES COURT yesterday in the case
the State vs.. Matthias Miller, charged
with disturbing the peace, jury composed
,: Messrs. Magarigle, Sweeney Pixley, Plat,
Warren and Abrahams, brought in a verdict
bf not guilty, and the defendant was dis
|harged. The party brought before the
Fourt was the man whose arrest by Sheriff
Nightingale was mentioned in the APPEAL
b: yesterday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

The CARSON CITY JOCKEY CLUB.-At a
meeting last evening, held at the Magnolia
t which there were few Of the subscribers
Ia attendance, a motion was carried to ad-
ourn to meet at the same place on next
Monday evening, the 18th inst. at O'Clock
when it is proposed to adopt the necessary
Prelin mary steps toward final organiza-
ion. Il is important that all the members
|hou ID then be present.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

MARK TWAIN went passenger ON the
kontana, Mon1ay, for the East. The Alta
kys hs,will continue his letters to it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-04
SPARKLING Catawba Springs

The editor of the Salisbury Old NORTH
State is enjoying himself at these delight
full Springs. He represents the Tourna-
ment on the Goth inst. as most successful
The Knight of Lincoln, Mr.. S. McBee' was
the successful rider, browning the Deauti-
ful Miss E. M. Walker, of Richmond va.
MIR, Charles Fisher, of Guilford, selected
Miss Celia Moore, of New Berne, as First
Maid of Honor. Miss Tente Glenn, OF
Yadkin, was chosen Second Maid by MIR.
GIL. Phifer, of Lincoln. and Miss Jane
McBee wore the colors of the other sue
cessful Knight. Mr.. A. Ell. Boyden, OF
Salisbury. The Coronation and Ball was
grand affair. A masked and fancy ball
took place on the night of the 9th. We
envy our friends who arc enjoying the
gayeties and comforts provided by that
prince of hosts-Col. Wyatt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-04
HON DAVID l.. SWAIN.

The telegram of Yesterday brought to
us the sad intelligence of the dea'h oi ILLS
venerabla man As citizen, we lament
the loss of a distinguished man Whom the
State has delighted to honor Tor more than
FORTY wears: as North Carolinian, we de-
,1ora the loss of devoted son who, by his
| natient. untiring and intelligent research
had done more than any other man to re-
fleet light and lustre upon the early days
| of our State; as pupil, We beg leave to
mingle our tears with those of the be-
reaved family of our honored preceptor.
The record of the life of such man
cannot be compressed into the short space
orr columns afford. AS statesman. as
jurist, as an instructor of youth, his history
for forty years is the history of North
Carolina. A man of rare talents, of large
experience, of acute and extended observa-
ton, and O most wonderfully retentlve
memory, we know not when We shall look
upon his like again. Possessed OF more
material. and endowed with moro fitness
in every respect for the task, his unnmeiy
death defeats one of the most cherished
objects of his life, just and authentic
history of the State.
DAVID LOWRY SWAIN, was born in Bun
combe county, 4th January, 1901, and ed
ucated at Newton Academy IN Ashvllle and
at Chapel Hill He studied law with Judge
Taylor in Raleigh, who predicted from the
industry of his pupil, hisindomitable, per
severing and searching mind, the eminence
he afterwards attained. He was admitted
to the bar in 1928, and was elected to the
Legislature in 1924, 1925 and 1926. In
1927 he was elected Solicitor for the Eden
ton District, which he resi- gned after rid
ing one circuit. He was again elected to
the Legislature in 1928 and 1929, and in
1880 q member of the Board of Internal
improvements. In the same year he was
elected Judge of the Superior Courts which
he resigned on being elected Governor OF
the State in 1892 While Governor he was
elected member of the Convention of
1885 to revise the Constitution of the State, |
and in the same year he was elected Presi |
dent of the University. In 1926 he mar |
RED Eleanor H., fourth daughter of Will
liam White, late Secretary of State of North
Carolina, and grand daughter of Governor
RICHARD CAswELL. Journal. ooh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-04
From the Concord IN. H. patr;,.
OUR THIRD SENATORS 'ot'

We recently chronicled the election ,
third United States Senator FROM Vi VI
State /; or in other words, that the al .liS
and brindle hued Legislature of SSoohy
Carolina had elected Joseph G, AbItth
'carpet-bagger, late of this civ 70 H,
United States Senate, for the term " rS tle
years. To show what q fit companion Two
new Senator will be to such paIvon;1ale
mockerles of honor and statesmansbi,,A eo
make up majority of that BODY of 'e sp,I as
potato Solons. whom no Legislative 'a uSI
can save from being a stencil in tho SAT- sat
trlls OF posterity, we give an anecdotn Gus
characteristic OF the individual in oneot;o %
The public career of this man beoonO
Ad]utant General of New Hampsbi~ron as
the early part of the war. He was EN- n
into resignation, his accounts beino &C. ecu
great confusion" so much so that b;So oo.i ~
II he had any, could not be distinon;sSItoau5
from the public's money. How mncb az
State was out, the cold Nick" and T tIe
Radical party Synonymous terms1 onie
know, and neither is likely to tell w!
will not, however, dwell on this little fnou
clel alteration, since even the greatest o.
heavenly bodies vary from their reon,o.
path nor will we but mention the faot
that he left this State for the States COOL
literally owing everybody who was SO nm
fortunate as to give him credit-probahIy
Forgetting these little bills" in lis "troolyg
loil'' shouting for the liberty of the lart'.
footed race that has conferred the recent
honor upon him.,
While the honorable Senator'S account,
were IN this course of decentralization, he
boarded at the - Hotel of this civ
where "he Jared sumptuously every day
ana was clad IN purple and fine linen. y"
cigars found connoisSeur in him, and for
beverages, the skill of the mixologist Of
tlpulars was taxed to the utmost to concoct
and vary the forms of the " spirituous fru
ment1 " with which he moistened the CLAY
OF his earthly tabernacle and mitigated the
asperities of official life Thus a large hin
was run up, and left as too heavy to be
taken away on his departure. The "Sep.
ator " wouldn't cheat man. No, he would
rather 0Ce it forever than cheat any one ont
of en- honest debt. He would scorn the
idea as he would s-corn whiskey. There
was no recourse left to the landlord but
law, and having taken advice, he wrote TO
Abbott demanding pay and threatening a
recourse to the law. To this Abbott I'M.
warily replied, saying that if the landlord
persisted IN his course, he would prose.
cute him for liquor selling contrary to the
statute made and provided. Here was an.
other business enigma that was solved by
the legal advice to publish the correspon.
dence in some public journal, unless the
cash was forthcoming. Gen. Abbott was
forthwith notified of the proposed line Of
action, and seeing he had put his foot in
it came down with celebrity rivaling
that of Capt. SCOTS coon.
So much for this carpet bag poacher that
New Hampshire has sworn off on North
Carolina. How many peers will he find in
the Senate Lots Of them, undoubtedly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-04

Will such measures unite the sympathies
of our people Can such advice be at
tended with good results Do they not
know that their scheme of getting posses
sion of our lands, as illegal as it is criminal
will and must bring trouble :? Nay. is not
this very thing, next to & selfish desire to
fill their own pockets, the contamination
most devoutly wished? This proposed
general theft, under the forms of law, OF
the lands of our people is il keeping with
the character of men who now rule North
Carolina to her shame and disgrace But
their hatred of the virtue, Intelligence,
courage and truth of our noble people,
which makes an impossible gulf between
them, cannot carry into practical operation
their diabolical and criminal wish to rob
us of our property. We have never doubted
that their wicked hearts encompassed the
confscation of our property and the de-
struction of our lives, but we have yet to
think their craven natures will keep pace
with their wicked designs.