davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
Charity.
A STORY THAT BEGINS AT HOME,
AND ENDS At HOME.


And now abideth Faith. Hope. CLARITY.
| but the greatest of these Is Charity"
1t Is a hopeful sign IN young
man, when his meditations on heav
| emily virtues are 50 earnest as to
cause him almost unconsciously j to
repeat aloud to himself passages of
Holy Writ, as did DR.. Norton. riding
slowly hcmC in his sulky, one clear
June afternoon, the above quoted
verse. But when we contide to YOU
that he had just come from ,well;tn-
do farrDar 4 SSs'oi HoS' lnitt
1HG3me1y daughters were seyerally
named Faith, Hope and Charity, it
may reasonably be doubted whether
the handsome young doctors medl-
tations were as much on heavenly
virtues as on earthly.
1t was rather pretty tableau that
he interrupted when he stepped
into the Abbott's cozy sitting room,
that afternoon, and somehow its
memory haunted him still. The
wheels of his light sulky made no
noise a. thcl rolled over the grassy
lawn in front 0. the house, and with
''il 'iie ~i'ce"o''l ~ o' an oI' ,' 'Io"ili1 I
a'lce ne Spi"nS 'iSh.iH 20 'l' S,,'pS'
'Hcl ~ IN o'G' 'NT "I"i ,"oi'
without knocking, and was in their
midst before they knew him to be
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

There arc j.G.IG homeopathic doc.
tor, IN the aifod States.
ChaIi,s Summers physician las
poiibi'od him from making speech.
e.
Gprln 6tud note papo, ind cu
trlopcs are umong The latest novel
tiDa oIt.
Tlct th.oH10uHs are .rting 20 find
oui Who own flc BOD of Lake Mich.
4ldi.
Iu.,marrls ecJuug to be an im.
portdnl point tvr The arrival Of oml.
sriuts.
4 Ms. Dillon Of st. Albans. ia.
been iincd $1,000 for amucpling II
quor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
lSnil lSoi,,l Grove.
: YN DON XllIE. VI

70 brovo, only tpu iaiaulos walk iilia
~ ha,I4O1d ai.. .Ol, yaorB superior a''f1r.
,wla los Political la4sss meeting sunday
= tol nool satAefilgs. ieh!cs, &c f4voi8hie
seheh'r made ior u iAIifp0rt1tin1
'h' \ ~ lhlthY, eurt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
w. III. I.ENaGGE,
NANUTACTJEEE uf
sash, Doors 4 Blinds,

btAuTuRb. YrKNpSI
rT~STON { GENER4L JOB WOEh,
Zone thoroughly at reasonable rate and ua
.hurt notice one. over Alduch', hl't Factory
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
g.. VI. COLLINS,
y Va. ~ ARDEN

LICENSED AUCTIoNEE'E.
WI~l rOr9HNN, VT
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
Ben Wade's Cabinet.

The political quidnuncs are all busy in
making up Cabinet for Old Ben Wade, the
prospective occupant of the Presidential chair.
But they unaccountably omit from every list Of
Cabinet officers the name of Horace Greeley.
Now, to leave Horace Greeley out of the Cabi-
net would be to leave out main spoke of the
wheel Horace Greeley is as indispensable a
part Of the new programme as Ben Wade him
self, and there can be no peace until the white
coated philosopher is appointed Postmaster
General.
One of our travelling correspondents, in de-
scribing an interview last summer with Mr..
Fillmore, related how warmly the ex-Presi-
don't, inspired by Widow Clicquot, eulogized
old man Blair as the greatest man In the
world. The same high estimate of Horace
Greeley is entertained by Old Ben wade who
pronounces him one OF the wsest men OF the
age. Pity as we may the President IN future
for his iniatuation in holding so extravagant
an opinion, and the administration that cannot
dispense with such Postmaster General, it is
obvious that Ben Wade and Horace Greeley,
the "two remarkable men" who have so long
constituted by themselves a model mutual ad-
miration society, are as inseparable as the
Siamese twins Horace has blown Bens
trumpet in season and out of season for these
many years. In fact, Horace Greeley has been
the making Of Ben Wade, and Ben Wade will
prove ungrateful indeed If on his accession to
power he shall fail to be the makingof Horace
Greeley. BY all means let Greeley be Post
master General.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
The New French Pamphlct--T'he NapoIeonic
Dynasty and ConstitutiOnnIism.

II has for some time past been publicly and
on good authority stated that France and the
world were to be favored with a new pamphlet
from the pen Of the Emperor Napoleon himself,
or written at his direction or under his inspi-
ration. From cable despatch which we
printed in yesterdays HERALD we learned that
the pamphlet has been published, and that,
though the Napoleonc authorship is denied, it
is said to be traceable to the Secretary Of the
Emperors Cabinet. The object Of the PAM
phlet, we are told, is to prove that Napoleonism,
or sC@sarism, in It's modern French sense, is
the Towering, or rather fruit, of the most per-
feet form of constitutional government In
other words, so far as we can gather its pur-
port from the telegram, the pamphlet declares
that the French people have elected to be gov
erned on those principles which have come to
be identified with the name and family Of
Napoleon, and that the present Emperor, ever
mindful Of the votes which raised him to and
established him in his present position, has
fully justified the trust reposed in him and in
the family of which he is the recognized head.
Appearing at this particular moment, the
pamphlet has a special value. 1t is only a few
weeks since the Count de Paris-chief Of the
Oreanists, prospective chief of the legitimists,
and thus heir presumptive to all the claims Of
all the French Bourbons-publshed long let
ter in one of the French journals, in which he
very clearly showed that he was ''biding" his
time, and that he was not without the hope of
yet ascending the throne of his fathers. Now
that the Emperor is growing old he is
very naturally scanning the future and
balancing probabilities. The Napoleonic
dynasty is safe enough so long as he is
spared to watch over its interests. He knows
how to manage the French people better than
all the Guizots and all the Theirs and oil the
Lamartines who ever made the attempt. Judg-
ing, indeed, from what he has done and is now
doing, we should conclude he must have some
Jew blood in his veins. He is the only living
ruler who can control the great jew fnancicrs,
and who, in point of administrative ability, can
be lkened to Disraeli. Disraeli, Napoleon,
Bismarck are the three great men Of the
day. The first is avowedly Hebrew of the
Hebrews the other two must, from some unre-
membered source, have inherited some Hebrew
blood. Able, however, as Napoleon Ia, his
administration must come to y close. With
conspirng Bourbons beyond the empire, and
with conspirinu republicans within, Napoleon 8
death would place the dynasty in peril. An
infant Prince and an Empress Regent would
seem feeble barrier against the attack of the
enemy. 1t is his object, therefore, by all the
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
The Opera and Erie Wars.

The rival opera houses in this city are in the
same condition as the Drew and Vanderbilt
parties are in the Erie muddle, each trying to
and to secure for itself all the available
materials necessary for Italian opera. Various
conflicting rimors are abroad as to the schemes
of the one hundred and ninety-nine and half
stockholders ofthe Academy, and 1t is supposed
that Maretzek will act as lieutenant for Kings
land in the same manner as Dick Schell does
for Vanderbilt. Pike and Harrison have
hoisted the flag Of ''no surrender over the
walls of the opera house on the west side, as
Drew and his associates have done In New
Jersey, and they dare the entire Irving place
force to dislodge them. At the same time
these managers should beware Of treachery in
their own camp, and remember that their one
hundred and ninety nine and half opponents
will try every plan to induce their artists to
secede from them. The last season of Italian
opera at Pixies, which was unfortunately
broken In upon by an Uncle Toms Cabin enter
tainmcnt, and which deprived Messrs. Pike and
Harrison of the present week, was so uniformly
successful that the guardians of the Catacombs
became frightened and resolved to bestir them
selves in order to win back their old manager
and bis troupe. As affairs stand at present
the entire operatic situation seems to be in a
muddle, but with energy, perseverance and
close attention to the schemes Of their unscru-
pulous antagonists there is every prospect o'
success for the west side. If the contest ter
inmates in this manner, nothing remains for
the stockholders but to convert their building
into cotton mill or dry goods store or sell i
/ to Pike for distillery.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

Legislature by two-thirds majority over the Gov
ernors veto.
The towns Of Cony, Titusville, Harrisburg and
Bedford, Pa, went Democratic yesterday. The two
first named were never known to do such thing
before.
General Hancock has arrived In Washington.
The Virginia Convention is trying to negotiate
loan OF 500, 900, and the Mississippi Convention In
view OF on adjournment, have appointed COM
mittee to superntend the coming election.
The encampment OF Daniel Drew ana ms lonowers
continues secure, rigidly guarded by the Jersey
militia The Legislature OF that State have passed
bill authorizing the directors Of the Erie Railroad to
transact business on Jersey soil.
John Devlin for alleged heavy whiskey frauds, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Benedict in the United
States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, to pay fine of $500
and serve a OF two years. Imprisonment In the
Albany Pcnitentiary.
The lnman line steamship City OF London, Captain
Brooks, win leave pier As North river about one
O'Clock p NJ. to-day for Liverpool via Queenstown.
The European mails by this steamer will close at the
Post once at twelve M.
Tie fine steamship Marposa, recently purchased
by the Cromwell ine will sail from pier No. North
river at p. NJ. to day for New Orleans direct
The steamship Rapidan, Captain Checsman, wtll
leave pier SO North river at r. M, to-day for
Havana and New Orleans.
The stock market was dull but steady yesterday.
Government securities were strong. Gold closed at
l3SH l3sx
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

GRANT on NIGGER SUFFRAGE. There are
great many efforts being made in various
radical quarters to prove that General Grant
is in favor of negro suffrage Now, we
do not believe it, and we will not be-
leve IL until General Grant comes out and
states it himself We hope some one will take
him copy Of this issue Of the HERALD and
show him this paragraph. lie may ''talk
horse" when he reads it, as il is said he did
to Ben Wade, but it will do bin no harm to
read it, nevertheless.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

ALASKA AND ST. THoMAs.-The considera-
ton Of the required appropriation of seven
million two hundred thousand dollars for the
commodious Russian territory Of Alaska still
hangs fire in the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs and pay day, it is suspected, will
probably go by (the time is nearly up now)
without the production Of the cash. We pre-
sumo, however, that the Czar In this event,
will survive his disappointment, and that in
England he will find customer who will
produce the cash for those warus, seal, cod
and salmon fisheries, to say nothing of those
bears and beavers of Alaska. In the next
place, the treaty with Denmark for the
sum of seven million five hundred thousand
dollars for that interesting little volcanic
island of ST. Thomas hangs fire in the
Senate, and the probability is that the volcanic
exhibitions under and over and all around
said island last fall have taken the conceit out
of Senator Sumner and his Committee on
Foreign Relations. Should this treaty 60 by
the board the King of Denmark will he
grievously disappointed, and will probably
have to call upon his royal English relatives
for the needful whercwith to meet the cOntin-
gent expenses, such the millincrs bills
chargeable to the royal marriages of his pretty
daughters.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
The wonderful Gettysburg springs.

We publish to-day an interesting paper on the
extraordinary virtues of the wonderful mineral
springs of Gettysburg. From this statement and
numerous others that we have seen and heard
touching these remarkable mineral waters,
we cannot doubt that the shrine of Gettysburg
will in a short time become the most famous
among invalids Of all the watering places on
this Continent. We may say the same of mere
pleasure seekers, too for Gettysburg viii
henceforth be famous for thousand years to
come as the field of one Of the grandest and
most hotly contested, of one of the bloodiest
and most momentous and decisive battles OF
the nineteenth century There is that famous
field and the plan of the battle, with the posi-
tions held by the two great armies, marked in
the everlasting hills. There is the National
Cemetery on the apex of the Union position,
eloquently telling OF the carnage OF that bloody
fight and then below are these wonderful
waters, whose healing properties were first
tried and proved by some wounded soldiers
| left on the field, intermingled with the dead,
| with the retirement Of both armies-the ono
| in fight and the other in pursuit. Besides,
Gettysburg lies in the midst Of one not only OF
| the most salubrious and fruitful regions in the
United States, but in one Of the most charming
to the poet and painter as it is to the histo-
rian Add to these attractions the wonderful
virtues Of these Gettysburg mineral waters.
and we may safely predict that the day is not
far off when Gettysburg each summer Will
have its hosts of pilgrims as numerous as those
Of the Asatic caravans which, across the Ara
bian desert yearly visit The tomb of the prophet.
"AUaA! MaSha!lah!" Hudnut, HERALD build
ing, has the water, without money and without
price.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

SUDDEN DEATu.-John Delaney went into liquor
store in West Fifty.third street last night and called
for glass OF liquor, which he drank. Immediately
after he fcl to the loor aud on being picked up no
was found 10 be dead. lie was taken 10 his late
residence but II is alleged that his wife refused In
admit him and he was taken to the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
Singular Prcdicfi0n--A Tremendous Coup
d,Etnf Expacfed nj Wnahingt0n.

d'Etnt Expected at Washington.
The prophets Isaiah, jeremiah, Ezekiel and Hall
bakkuk were not only prophets, but poets. They
wrote verses In their day, AZ best they knew how,
and prophescd In mysterious language and with
startling and often menacing predictions to the kings
and judges OF Israel Vow, in our own day. Miles
O'Iscly Is certainly poet, and for anything we can
say, may be prophet There may or may not be
divine Inspiration In certain OF his dthyrambics.
and as the last chapter from the Book Of ORei,iy
appears surcharged with some mysterious meaning
In regard to the trial OF President Johnson and tho
probable fiction OF Judge Chase In that connection,
1t Is hereby placed record, with request that Dr.
Cummings and the Rev. stephen II. Tying, Jr., now
that the latter is freed from his late canonade with
Boggs and Stubbs, may act as commentaries on this
canfica.-
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
FROM MILES o'REILLy.

Incedfnlus per fgnes, supposttos ctrae,T do;0so
Guardian OF liberty and right,
or law and justice in the land
Hold the scales firm with even hands
For thou must either greatly stand,
Calm as Fate, with purpose grand
Or sink beyond all reach Of Light.
Down to the deep foundation stones
On which our countrys pillars rest.
Proppng the roof once brightly presses
BY stars-beneath which many guest
Came in TO share the banquet blest
Or liberty-our temple groans:
Croans In this earthquakes helpless loss
Uhe war was nothng-and Is past);
But the temple thrills with treInors vast
Seeing the sacred things, amassed
BY our great Fathers, rudely cast
Down TO tile dust as worthless dross.
'Tis thine to bid the storm be DER
right almost too great for speech:
IT'S thine the sacred vessels each
To lit again. tits thine TO teach
Lessons OF love, that yet may reach
And knit all sections as OF yore.
High towering o'er the vulgar train
BY rage and greed OF gain debased-
Thy lines in loftier planes are placed:
And, with thy heart TO Justice braced,
Faction may all her arrows waste
Against thy calm DEGREES In vain.
II is no common thing to sit,
Clothed as thou art with power so great
Balancing points OF subtlest weight
Between the Ruler OF a State
And u Cabal's unscruplng hate:
Thy place In history here IL writ
know thee wel-thy lIfe's proud lot.
A struggle vehement and long,
With soundest heart and judgment strong.
Against whate'er to thee seemed wrong:
Now, raised by virtue DER the throng.
Thy record must receive no blot
Hold the scales even: firmly stand
In thy great offlce, guarding lawi
Round thee thy sacred ermine draw:
Pluck Justice from Hates ravening nav:
And-grandest sight the world e'er saw
Let one mans firm soul save the land
Now, the meaning OF the foregoing, when inter
preted from the misty lingo Of poetry INTO the simple
language Of common sense we take to run something
as folowsChief Justice Chase Is said to regard the
High Court OF Impeachment as an ordinary legal TIL
buna under the constitution, and therefore subject
TO the common law usage that the jurymen shall
pass upon and conne their decisions to questions Of
fact: while the Court-in this the Chief Justice
shall reserve to itself all interpretations OF common,
statute and constitutional law He regards the SEN
ators as iurymen In this impeachment trial; and Il
they attempt to step beyond their re,htfu preroga-
tive and to overruc his decisions upon any ques-
tions OF pure law Judge Chase-or at least so runs
the story-will gather up his black robes over his
right arm take his hat make a brief speech TO the
Senator'S refusing to let his high Office be degraded
into mere cats paw recording clerkshp for their
unjust or illegal decrees after which he will wnh
them a good time in carrying out the balance Of
President Johnsons trial. In his absence and against
his most solemn protest. uttered as Chief Justice Of
the United States Thus runs our Interpretation OF
the last mysterious predictions put forth In the last
chapter Of the Prophet o'Rcilly.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, Esd street, of Eighth
OF THE PErTIooATs-NAk. Matinee At u.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-CATARACr TnE
GANGKs-TuEEE FAST MEN OF NEW York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway WINDOWS
VICTIM. Matinee al IL.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

NEW YORK THEATRE, opposite New York HOTEL
LIGHT LAST. Matinee ut g
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

FRENCH THEATRE.-LAvENTMIERE-L G.AMMhtRE
Matinee at l-TuE GRAND DUCHESS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

UOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn ETHIOPIAN N
or THR WILD FAwN. Matinee
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

BANvARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM, Broad
way and Thrtieth strset-RICHAID III. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 20l Bowcry.-CoNio 10
VocALIsM, NEGRO MINsTRELsY, &c. Matiuee ut ~
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

MRS F. b. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. -
CHIMNEY CoRNER-IRELAND An II WAS
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, ara Broadway
BALLET, FARCE, PANTOMIME, &c. Matinee ai ~.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

KELLY &HEON'S MINSTRELS. 100 Broadway. --SoNGs,
&c.-GRAND DUTCH IS" Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1868-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 5s5 Broadway.-.ETuI0
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCIN4, nc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September l9.-In re.
ply to an inquiry to-day as to what dis
position had been made of the petition Of
the people of Florida, for Federal troops
for protection, the President said the case
was fully covered by the general instruc-
tons lately issued to Department COM
manders.
Postmaster General Randall has sub
mitted to Attorney General Evarts the
New York Navigation Company case.
The latter insist on Randall resigning
three million dollars in bonds, given by
them as subsidy, but he declines, unless
fortified by the opinion of the Attorney
General.
Schenck said to-day that he was satis-
fed that quorum would be present on
Monday. 1t is intimated that some
nominations will be sent in and con-
sidered in executive session. There have
been but few arrivals of Senators or
Representatives.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, late Minister to Chill,
arrived to-day, and will Il once report to
Secretary Seward, aud close up the af-
fairs Of his mission. The General was
recalled therefrom by the President.
There is rumor that the Surratt case
will be dismissed on Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
FOREIGN.

LivERPooL, September l9.-ll:l5 m.
Cotton steady; sales 10000 bales. Up
lands, l0id; Orleans, l03a.
FLoREsoE, September H. Cardinal
Reisach has been tried BY "a civilcourt at
Rieta and sentenced to pay fine Of FIVE
hundred francs, for attempting to take
possession Of the See Of Sabina BY order
Of the Pope. without the authorization Of
the King Of Italy.
BrARRITz. September lS.-The Empc.
ror Napoleon, Empress Eueenie and the
Prince Imperial to-day made visit to
Queen Isabella Of Spain, At Sebastian.
METZ. September ls.-A terrible ex-
plo,ion took place at the cartridge fac
tory in this city to-day. Thirty persons
we're killed outright and eighiy-two we're
badly injured. The bailding 10 which
the explosion occurred vas torn 10
DieceE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

While we regret the call for militia as
unnecessary. and likely to be mischiev-
ous. we think that If any organization is
attempted, it should be made general.
The authority is given by The proclama-
ton to all so disposed to organize com
panies. There can be no discrimination,
where all are liable to serve as militia
men. And we think therefore that all
should be organized under The Governors
call, If any are. The call declares that
"tbose desiring to form companies can
proceed at once to do so under the war;
rant of this proclaim alton" Accordingly,
as was the old custom, every one OF our
city wards, magistrates beats and dis
tricts, should be organized, not with an
election fret had as formerly, but BY
individuals desiring to raise companies
in accordance with the orders of our
"senior editor" and king. Thus all will
have q fair chance for honor and
promotion, If bis imperial msjesiy
grants them commissions, which be
claims as bis right to do. OF course
militia means as formerly all the able
bodied men Of the country between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-6ve, organ
lied into companies, regiments, brieades,
etc, and not merely volunteer force Of
such only as may be willing to serve the
State in that capacity. All are liable
and none should be exempted from the
performance Of the great and pa
,riosic duty Of protecting the peace
Of the State. We think the Gov
ernor should no, have made the cali
But COW that be has made il, let all law
abiding citizens ehserfuIly do their du'y
a. nilitiamen without waiting for the
disgrace Of being reported and tried be-
fore magistrates and fined for the nom
performances Of their duty.