davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-28

A MOTHERS LovE.-What Is there in
this world that can equal in intensity the
love of mother for her child. There Is no
task that can be laid upon her that she will
not perform to give her little ones happi-
ness; there is no self-denial she will not
exercise to give them pleasure; there is no
danger she will not face to save them from
harm. We are led to these remarks by a
little incident which was related to us yes
terday by an eye witness. A woman and
her little son were viewing the river from
the neighborhood of Broad street, when
the boy, wilful and light-hearted, ran down
the hill on the north side of the bridge to
play on the wharf near Fitch's warehouse,
south of the bridge. In few moments his
cries were heard. He had fallen in the
river and was drowning. Down the bank
few the mother, and with loud scream,
she plunged into the stream, her only
thought being to save her child. She
caught him Just as he was sinking and bore
him to the shore. BY this time several by
ISLANDERS had learned OF the accident, ano
fastening to the spot, drew out the ex'
hausted mother and the half-drowned boy
The excitement that had sustained hel
thus far being gone, she tainted. She was
conveyed in carriage to her home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-28

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
William S. Hughes and wife to Elizabeth
B. Robinson, March Goth, part of lot No. 40
of William Neil's addition to the city of
Columbus, for $1,250.
II. c. Sly and wife to James Kinnard,
April I'd, lot No. in the town of Rome, for
$40.
Thomas Armstrong and wife to j. G.
Freshman, April 18th. lot No. SO in Chap
mans addition to the city of Columbus, for
$4O0.
John Dysart and wife to John c. Gregg,
April 4th, 3314 acres of land in Jefferson
township, for $1,000.
j. Hyers to William Gooding, March
3Oth, lots Nos. 15 and 16 of Jonn Hyers
amended subdivision of lands in Clinton
township, for $1,000.
Andrew J. Ryan to Lontine Eba, April
23d. acres of land in Franklin township
for $1,000.
John Moerch and wife to John Moerch
ir. Henry Moerch and William Smith
March 3Oth, lots Nos. 81, 80 and ~ in Nc
Elyain's addition to the city OF Columbus
tor $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-28

aprl2S-d1w 121 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-28

p;.. o. Sun Sets......... IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-28

Ule Cldlm vi COullScl LudU VI I'LL
Stanton had taken place, because Mr.. S.
still held on to the Office, and concluded by
saving if the President is not willing to
execute the laws of Congress, let him re-
sign and retire to his village obscurity.
Mr.. WILLIAMS then took the floor.
After speaking of the august character of
the tribunal and the intense interest which
| is felt all over the country by the entire
people, who were awaiting with anxiety
the verdict, which is either to send thrills
of 10y to an afflicted land or rack 1t anew
| with the throes of anarchy and depotSm,
he proceeded to state that the matter now
presented for discussion was not quarrel
| between two officials, but an issue between
the Executive and the American people.
| He too, would ask. Who is Andrew John
son 2, and would answer the question in q
different manner from the Presldents
counsel.
He then intimated that Johnson's oppo-
sition to secession in the Senate was per
haps prompted by a doubt whether tho
step was advisable at that particular time
but however that might be he would con
slider him as he is now, and as he had beeI
since he came into power.
| Mr.. w. held that the master help to all
his conduct as President was his desire to
| favor and uphold traitors and force the
rebel States into the Union on his own
plan, against the expressed will of Congress
and the loyal people, and went on to recite
great number of acts of the President,
which he claimed were usurpations and
offenses, explicable only on the above sup
position.
The elimination of the long series OF
usurpations of his oath of office ana lnde-
cencies was his attempt to displace STAN
ton, in contempt OF the tenure OF ONCE
law.
Mr.. W. took up the answers made by the
Presidents counsel to the charge of vic.
latipg that law, and first discussed the pro-
yiso. which it was alleged excluded Mr.
Stanton from its operations. He had him
self suggested that amendment and ex.
planned its meaning, and he had never
dreamed such construction would be pu
upon it as read by the Presidents counsel
, 1868-02-28
NOTICE to Absent Defendant.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, az
i. COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.l %
In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District
N. Brown, L. Brown and b Sheideman, co
mariners under the firm name of Brown Bros q Co.,
Plaintiffs. VS..
o. J. Thbodo, Defendant.
nNo O. ]. THIBODO: You are hereby notified
that the above named Plaintiffs have filed q
complaint against you in said Court which will come
en- to be heard at the first term of the Court which
shall commence more than two months after the
2lst day Of February, ls6s, aud unless you appear
at said term aud answer the same will be taken as
confessed and The prayer thereof granted. The %
iect and PRAYER Of sad complaint s 10 recover jndg
ment against YOU for the sum Of One Hundred and
one and 76-l00 dollars, with interest thereon from
and after the 30th day Of August 1885, at rate Of
per cent per month, the same being balance due on
certain promss0ry note executed BY you 70 plain
tis And You are further notified that your proper
ty has been attached 70 secure the payment thereof
Complaint fled Re b. eth. 1865. Il. -
lO-2m FRANKP. DUGAN Atty for Prfs.
, 1868-02-28
sherih,s SaIe.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, | G,
Hnrt,crH nn WALIA %

CoUNTY WAbLA.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Courl First JuniciaI Dis
trict, w T., and directed, in favor of SAMUEL
LINKTON, and against W. J. TERRY, have lev
led upon all the right title and interest OF said W.
j. TERRY to the following described real property,
towit: Lot No. in block No. L. fronting 60 feet on
Rose street by 20 feet in depth in the city Of Waa
Wala and the improvements thereon to satisfy said
execution and cost. Notice is hereby given that |
highest bidder for cash. lawful money of che U. s.,
on SATURDAY, THE 29Ta DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1868, at the hour of O'Clock, P. N. Of said day.
Sale to takeplaco in front Of the Court House.
A, SFTTEL, Sheriff W. W. Co.. W. 7
Feb. 6, 1868. [s.4wl By A. j. GREGORY Dept.
, 1868-02-28
sherif,s Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY Of WASHJ MUM, SS
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.J
VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU ED OUT
II of the District Court First Judicial District,
and TO me directed in favor of o. BRECHTEL, and
against ONOFO BuRBOA. / have levied upon all
the right, title and interest Of said U. BUkbOA,
The wess half Of Lot No. g. in Block No. 4 In the
City of W lila WAlla, W. 7. and recorded IN BOOK ot
Records in said City, together with all and
ton and costs. Notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell the above described real property, to the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money Of the United States
on SATURDAY, February the 29th, 1865, al tne hour
Of O'Clock. N. -.
Sale to take place on the premises.
A. SEITEL Sheriff W. W.Co., W. 1:
Feb. G, 1868. [S4Tl By A. J. GREGORY, deputy
, 1868-02-28
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, CO
49, COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. Do

In the District Court, First Judicial District.
TO PETER LEvERMORE: You are hereby mott.
led that FRANK ORSELLI has fled a complaint
against you in said Court which will come TO be
heard at the first term Of the Court, which shall
commence more than two months after the Sd day
Of January lS6S and unless you appear at said
term and answer, the same will be taken confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted. Tho object and
prayer Of said complaint is to recover Judgment
against you for the of three hundred aud forty
one dollars and seventY-fVe cents, and Interest
thereon from the 10th day OF April 1867; the same
being due on account for goods wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered by Plaintiff to defendant.
Dated January I'd, 1868. 3.2m
B. l.. SHARPsTEIN, Atty for PIE.
, 1868-02-28
PIONEER BRIDGE,
spoIkane River.

TINE PROTECTORS of the above named Bridge
desire to inform the travelling public, and old
patronzers especially, that being thankful for past
patronage, they will endeavor to merit continuance
of the same.
The will cross STOCK, TEAMS, &c, CHEAPER
than any other Bridge OF Ferry on the River.
They will also keep on hand a good assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BAR will
SEGARS, &c, &C. Also Sherry Cobblers and Iced
Drinks, in season, and every thing connected with
first class house.
I6 6m TIM. LEE & co.
, 1868-02-28

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CoUSTY OF WALLA WALLA. sS'
In the District Court, 1st Judicial District.
T.O WILLIAM C. GIBSON: You are hereby no.
titled that ROBT. H. MCCALL has flied a com
plant against yOu in said court which will come
to be heard at the first term Of the Court, which
shall commence more than two months after the
Sd day of January, 1858, and unless you appear at
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and tho prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
ject and prayer of said complaint is to recover
from you the sum Of 81 600, damages sustained by
reason of unskilIfu and improper treatment of the
Plaintiff ny you. Dated December 18th, 1861.
b. l.. SHARPSTEIN, Atty tOr Plaintiff.
, 1868-02-28
o. >. SAVAGE,
House & Sign Painter.

.l5r wHoLEsAL EASD RETAIL DEALER M
Paints. Oils, Glass, brushes,
i4r-a VARNIsHEs, TURPENTINE,
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, &C.,
Ng-at Small Advance on San Francisco Prices ~
/ Dalles City, Oregon, February 22d, 1857. 1Oly
, 1868-02-28
OFFICE.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
Cor,-x ou V ALA WA

OOUNrH OF 7" ALLA !" HIIA'I
In the District Court. First judicial District
WILLIAM RUSSELL, Plaintiff, Us. WIN. c. GLIB
SON, Defendant
hereby notified that WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Piaintia, has fled complaint against you in said
Court which shall commence more than two months
sfer the 2Oth day Of December 1861 and unless you
appear at said term and answer the SINE will be
taken as confessed aud the prayer thereof granted.
The object ard prayer Of said complaint to recov
er one hundred and seyenty-seven dollars, Tor Ia,
Won are hereby notified that your property has been
attached in the premises. Feb. 81, 1857.
lO-2m J. II. LASATER, Atty for Pin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
MEXICO.
Contip ued Revolutionary Movsmsnts-
OPeratlOma OF the In su rEsnts.

The Worlds correspondent at Vera Cruz,
Mexico. writing under date OF August 6, says:-
Despite all OF the Governments efforts 10 the
contrary, the revolution in this State mas pro-
greSsed very materially. Colonel Francisco
Prieto has headed an insurrectionary movement
at Medelln, which was successful AMI has
added cons derably to the alarm and auxieties
of the authorities here, since the place is but
eight miles distant Prleto has over $50 men
with HIM, and Is actively recruiting among
the rancheros, among whom he enjoys good
deal of influence. The towns OF Boca del
Rio and del Potrero have joined the revolution.
Under the lead of Jose M. Zanudo tue citizens
of the important coasting town of Alvarado
repudiated President Juarez aud declared In
favor of Gonzalez Oftega. Those OF the neigh
boring seaport OF Tlacotalpam immed lately fol-
loWed suit, and were similarly followed in turn
bV those of the interior towns and villages of
Joluca, Aguirres, Tlaliscoyan, Acula Cosaul-
aioapan, and San Crstobal. In short it may be
stated that nearly the whole of the southern and
southeastern portions OF the State OF Vera Cruz
have practically backed up the in5urrectlon
started in the central portion by Honorato
Domnguez and Manuel Marcia.
The insurgents still continue in p1ssion of the
passes of the Chiqulhuite Mountain. They
have, however, evacuated P4so del Macho, an
left Cordova, most of their troops at those
places taking the road for Jamapa, tor the pur-
pose, 1t is thoueht, OF subsequently uniting
with Colonel PIeto at MedeIlin, and then
moving against Vera Cruz. The au norties
here are doing every thing in their DO Ter to
guard against the loss of the city. They nave
asked the National Government in Mexico CITY
for renforCeDents, but were answered that
none could be spared at present, siuce all
the available troops are occupied elsewhere
in suppressing Instructions The garrison is
very unreliable, and is as likely as not to
Join the Insurgents as soon as they appear be-
lore the walls. The most trustworthy detach-
nents have been stationed in the Castle of San
Juan de Uloa, so as 10 at least preserve that
stronghold to the Government in case of Domiu-
PueZ and Prieto becoming masters of the city.
You need moi marvel should my next letter
inform you that the banner OF Oriega, and not
from Orizaba announce that "a Colonel JImeuez
had been commissioned 10 suppress the insur-
Iecton. and that he was organizing troops with
which to march TO this place. He had better
hurry up, if he does not wish to come too late
TO do much good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
ST. DOMINGO
The Triumph of the Revolution Fore
neen-HOpea of tho DomInI ans,

The correspondent of the New York Times
writing from st. Domingo city, Aug. 8, saSs:-
In appearance the country is quiet, yet every
now and then riots occdr and 1t would seen
that certain elements are only wanting TO create
terrible rebellion. These elements, no doubt,
are expected from the nelghboriDg republic of
Hayt, where Generals LuUeron, Cabral, aud
many other enemies of President Baez are
assembled, awaiting the downfall of Salnave,
Baez' ally, to cross the frontier AMI inctte
great revolution, aided by the new Haytieu
that the triumph of the hayuen revo-
luton will prove detrimental to his
cause, for he keeps over one thousand men on
the frontiers, aud is continually augmenting that
force. Even the prisoners in the different pr-
sons OF this town are released, provided they
will join the army on the frontors. Baez
seems determined TO Offer strong resistance and
is anXously awaiting the realization of his Eu-
ropean loan. In May it was published that the
money would come to hand in a month, and
here we are in August, aud not a cent is visible
Another hope for Mr.. Baez is the sale of Sa-
mana 10 the United States tor 81, 100000. Colo
TO be the agent of Baez for that purpose
and, in fact, it Is asserted that the
Gahena Pssan and already CLOSED betweea
proclaimed Commauder.in-C Chief of the coming
rebellion for the overture OF Baez, has conse
ouentlV issued protest, dated Kingston,
Jamaica, August s, against the alienation of the
Bay of Samana by Mr. Baez, as an act in direct
opposition to the Constitution, and as an en-
croachment on the national indppen fence,
declaring further that all such acts on the part
OF Baez will be considered null and void. The
Dominicans in general consider that the sale of
Samana TO the United States will be of great
ber e6t to the Island, but at tue same time they
are under the firm impression that the Amerl.
cans would be despotc toward, them, the popu
latlon being composed OF blacks and mulattoes,
and numbering very few whites. 1t is com.
monty said here that in New York no colored
man is allowed 10 enter theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
GERMANY.
Democratic MovsmsnG for Austrian Re-
uAtOM.


A telegram from Vienna, of the 81 of August,
says:-"A large public meeting, called together
by several political persohages among the GER
man rifemen, was held here yesterday. NM.
Meyer and Frease, OF Stuttgart, aud NJ
Trabert, OF Hanau, eXpounded the pro-
gIamme of the German democratic party,
deplorlng the exclusion of Austria aud pro.
testing against the settlement of the questIon
respecting the fatheIland by means OF ann-xa-
lion. An animated discussion took place, which
ended by the meeting adopting a resolution de-
clarng that those present adhered 10 the efforts
OF the Democratic party with VieR 70 the soiu.
tion OF the German que'ton, based upon the
will OF the people. com nlttee was appointed
TO OF ganize in Austria the party Ie'erred TO.
Adyices from Berlin state that the health of the
Count de Bismark continues to improve. He
still suffers, however, from want OF Sleep"
The Net0 BremdenbtGH OF Vienna under the
title Of "Prussan Iutrigues," publishes the fol-
lowing arice:-The rejoicings OF the rifle
shooting fete cannot and should not obscure our
political perception to such point ae TO prevent
us from unmasking a new Prnssau maneuVre
directed against Austria. Tue German national
reioicings are at Berlin looked upon with a
maevOlent eye; they 90 not accord with the
policy OF annexation. Every cry of pain or JOY
raised by the conscience of Germany IS lelt
deeply at Berlin, by showing that Prussia and
Germany are two ideas which exclude each
other Teciprocaliy. The immense Importance
this fete was likely TO give to the German mi i,
sion OF Austria had been too surely cacul lated
at Berlin for an attempt not 10 be made To
para'yZe its effect. But Prussian policy has fe "
scTuples, and consequently did not hesitate TO
circulate Iumor that a reconciliation was
being 9Qected with Austria, Prlss!a would
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
Arrest of Noted RObbers-RecOvery OF
Goods.

The Chicago Post Of Thursday last says:--
Last evening, few minutes before the 81. Louis
train arrived, telegram was received from the
CITY Marshal OF Joliet to arrest certain parties
that would arrive on 1t, and who were suspected
OF having committed several burglaries there.
Detective GeorgetDlle and j. N. Simpson we're
detailed to attendto the case, and at once went
to the depot, where they arrived just as the train
came in. They observed q man jumping out of
a back in great haste, and making Oft. They fur
ther observed a woman standing near the hack,
who, acting suspiciously, attracted their atten-
ton, and they arrested her, and put her in
charge OF the depot policeman. On inquiry they
discovered that the man who had lett the hack
so suddenly had seen policeman reading
despatch that the tram conductor gave him.
The detectives then took the hack and
folio wed alter the mau, finding hun sit
ting before a saloon on the corner OF West,
Madison and Canal streets. They approached
him and recognized him to be Joe Bro wn, one
OF the most no, ed criminals in the country. He
started to escape, bat the detectives collared
him and put him In irons. DrivlpS back to the
depot they took the woman, and searching them
found their trunk checks and sum OF money
upon them. They called for the trunks and
took them to the Central Station. Tue two pri.
soners were taken to the armory. On opening
the trunks they we're found to contain large
lot OF sIIverware, some of which was marked
*. A. A" "R. Nj. R." "Ruth" M. ID. W." aud
IN. O." Two heavy gold rings, one of which
diamond ring, FIVE gold watches and chains, one
of which had attached to the chain several
gold CONS, and charms, and a pin marked
'E. A. b." and two silver watches, be-
sides enough gold -, jewelry to start
decen.sized store. There was also white
China silk shawl, worth at least, $3.50; several
silk dresses; and two Paisley shawls. These
are supposed to have been stolen from Mr..
Woodruff, who is banker at Joliet. The value
OF the stuff they had Is nearly $4,000. There
was also a full com plemeut of burglars tools,
consisting Of Jimmie" sledges and hanmers
for safe breaking, and dark lanterns, etc. The
nan Joe Brown served three terms in the State
Prison-two from this State aud the last from
Wi consiu. where he robbed tue Elkhorn Bank.
He ALSO killed man at Bloody Island, opposite
st. Louis, but escaoed ron justice. The WON an
proved TO be Mary Miller alias Doyle, the
notorious Philadelphia plckpocket and shop.
litter, for whose arrest there are several
re wafds offered. Her husband is now serving
a five wears time in the Ohio State Prison
The detectives deserve great credit for the
manner in Viii III they worked Wp the case,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
PARAG UAY.
The war-wruitIssa Attack on Hum alta
-Paragusyans Still Defiant.

The New York Worlds correspondent writing
from Buenos Ayres, South America, August IA,
says:-
The Paraguayan war continues to absot the
interest OF four nations-BraZil, Uruguay and
the Argentine Republic united against Para
quay. The latter is terribly IN earnest Not a
vital force but is pledged 10 its utmost to resist
Even women and children feel honored by any
amount OF sacrifice for their country. HUI
malta. so long the pride OF Paraguay, must
now be Abandoned; the capital OF AsunclOn
has been left in desolatou; and all signs of life
are to be withdrawn and removed TO the
INTERIOR Now the war assumes new phase. Tue
willy, bred. jungle.cradled Paraguayan will
choose his own retreats and natural dtienses,
and the Allies must follow him or give up the
chase, The resolution to defend themselves has
not been shaken since the hring OF the first
gun. few days ago portion OF the garrison
OF Fort limbo, Paraguayan, went at and at
They were driven back, aud an attack on the
Fort is me6it ated by the Allies. Other than
this We have no decisive steps to chronicle for a
long time. Indeed, each party seems disposed,
like two opposing Chinese lawyers, TO see
which can keep its foot in it the longest. Cattle
are now brought for the army from Brazil.
The neiehboring provinces are pretty well
exhausted as 10 cattle, and they come
from Brazil cheaper and tAtter. Lopez
is in the interior, and is recruiting forces of
various kinds and inspriting his troops. The
article of the triple alliance which declares that
no treaty shall ever be made with Lopez, does
not yet embarrass him, as he is no. yet ready to
make one. Nor would his people be wiling to
make treaty 10 put him out, for he is either
loved or feared, so that he has absolute control
OF all the country. His hold upon the people
TO rise up against him. Barbarians as most OF
the Pan aguavans are, theY are ruled as one man
by Lopez's iron Will. l 10 not know how mu IN
credit to give 10 The report that 5000 women aro
most efficient aid is rendered by the Paraguayan
women in this war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
COLOMBIA.
The Progress. of the Revolution.

The N. Y. Worlds correspondent, writing
from Panama, August 3, says;-
General Ponce and the troops returned from
the interior OF The state on the night OF the 10Th.
1t was expected that a counterreV Volutton would
take place 10 depose Eim on his arrival, but 1T
even a demonstration was attempted, and he
passed into the city with music playing in or and
tuumphal march, having subdued the whole
interior fortunately without shedding drop Of
blood.
1t is currently reported that this State, in
union with the State OF Cauca aud other repub-
lies bordering on these are determined to clam
and main tam their independence, Or in other
words, to secede bom their alleg lance to the re.
public to which they belong. There is large
iorce 10 this city now, some i've hundred TO SIX
hundred men equipped and the time is not far
distant when they will up Gin arms" and pro.
claim their independence and place General
Mosquera the ex- President of Colon bia, a4 Pre-
sident o! their Union. Tae Capitol to be fixed
in this citv.
General Santa Aosa is on his way from Bogota,
sent by Presldent Gutierrez with force OF Vete-
rams to suppress any sucn movement terrific
thunderstorm passed over thus city on the eve
ming of the 10Th, causing considerable daU age
TO the zinc roofs OF the Panama Railroad Com-
pany's houses and to several private residences
in the to Wn. 1t lasted Tor an hour and was
magnihcently grand and awful to behold.