davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

ATOUR AUCTION MART, ~ DUANE STREET.-THIs
IA day, At 19 sharp regular sc OF Trotfing Road and
Family Stock, all Of which be relied upon and well
worthy the attention Of gentlemen in quest Of good sound
Handsome celebrated rotting Mare lbh high,
years well known road and track rot in 2l and
pest her heats inside Of s6 full particulars and pedigree at
sale.
HIGH be xceIed this city for beauty style
every particular Of the hnes behaved horses
in the city and Of pair that @8,0U0
Beautiful bay family Horse, 16H hands, years sired BY
Cassius Clay and Hambctonian dam OF exceedingly fine
Style without fsuk trick gentle; and esnteei
gat good stspper; vey stylish end good roadster; Win
city made Wagon, In nne order with Harness; the turn
out Of . gentleman going abroad.
Very and genteel dark strawberry Marc, 1bH
high sired BY Major Winfield out Of thoroughbred
dam; hne gamy driver very stylish; perfectly gentle
minutes. Also Wagon, city made, ana Harness.
Dark brown Stallion, raised In Nova Scotia and sired BY
imp Blucher, 10 hands years. well broken and kind In all
harness. stylish and free driver; can tro In 250 In cond
ton, and show minutes warranted sound and kind.
Of Messenger mare l6 hands, years; ns coupe
hose exceedingly stysh and very powerful; would make
Very stylish Morgan Mare Is high years; fine stepper
and fine good ROADSTER, fast and reliable; will
in so; 10 warranted sound and kind.
high years thoroughbred warranted in all harness
very gentlc spirited and sound and kind IN cry way.
Also black Mares also many other Horses Of well
known desirable stock full particulars Of which be
bad at sale.
JOHN L. UNDERWATER Auctioneer,
"a Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

A T AUCTION--COMPLETE TURNOUT
IA VIII positively be pold the highest bidder by JOHN
sTOE VAN IAsSELL, at III East Thirteenth street.
Tuesday, May l2:--
prompt sysh Of great endurance free from any vice. trick
double can together in S:30, trot in min.
Brewster Wagon Poe Shafts in good order single
light Wagon 100 pounds Baldwns make, good
double Harness. set single Harness Robes
kets, Whips, &C. gl y1e
The and tried any day before by
applying Tastesars stables, Foreth street and
Sixth avenue they have been kept present
for the past eighteen months. Ask for Matt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL'S
IA HORSE AUCTION MART,

liz East Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue.
Gentlemen having private est.eshmens whCh they wish
S
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchant. and
ps IN q aas
Ss Ss e No. is.: S
sas on IL Se ae
SSxl%GosyS " 81 3 T9:p%y's SALE:
Kind q !. harness: ,ro, 'ro. e
are wsrrantes sound tossihsr With BrsS.;sr sss wagon
With pole and shss also no Top Road Wagon made
asIasss Eoss: saasss. WIZ &c. s.a'' ..' '.s " .
kind o sy sd
gether and warranted sound and kind and without
order makers sos,h's wS wit The a.r
ho1ss IN
under saddle Is very fin. road family Horse Of great
nsf Vsry ns a'S new Pony PhseiOn striped with gold
Hdr.ss a1d
STYLISH and are warranted perfectly sound together
set Of bunseomSe Harasss aso Banss,s Robes whp &C.
1aa s
hay Horse S hands Kind and true ~ al harness
in sio and is warranted sound.
S ;s rFs %sas X in all
rots FAST afraid Of noihing viii stand by locomotive and
Victoria, in good order, made by John R. Lawrence.
,s TaTss - srs Ponies from nS na and
together with two seat pony fhss,on and pony
BY less minutes 8 from Messenger
Team Horses half bro,hers about is hands and
lily or ron road team an and warranted sound.
Gray Mare, 1sl hands, years. kind in all harness. excel
ss oy
loSSmoys can rot n and y warranted perfectly sound
Team Of bioeded bay Mares sisters Is hands, years kind
very stylish; perfectly kind and true cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12
MILLINERY.
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs.-sEALED PROPOSALS
~ for radnq The railroad Of the squankum and Treehod
nes r length v rscsivsd 81 De once Of he conpsy
TreeholA n j. until The ash Of Nay, 1ess Pronle and
speoAcaons be and all necessary Information OBJ
tsined q The once on and afser May ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

hold y: snniysr.ary pes'ing IN senysy Hal Iussd,y
Rsv Rddy D. D., of 1rookyn; Rev. Lconard w Bacon,
q Wnlsmsburg John n. Laneston, Esq Of ashngon D.
C. eloquenS colorod gentleman, who general inspector
o4 ssboo the south under the Irssdnsns Bureau, and
David haorAe. EsQ. from Scotland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12
MARBLE MANTRT,s,


MARBLE MANTELS.-THE BEST PLACE IN THE
M city 70 purchase Marble Mantes Of The desgns
very prices, II at A. kLABEHo Marble Woyks Noa la
and lc6 East Eighteenth street, Third avenue New York
Mantels put up In the country. Cut this out
MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, HEADsTONEs
M great varieties, At reduced prices. g. KLABERS manu-
factory First avenue, Third street. Mantes put up
the country Getprice list before buying elsewhere
NrABBLEIzRD SLATE nANrELs, HALF THE PRICE
M Of marble. Send for circular.
7. n. STEWART, COS Sixth avenue
between Thirty-ffh and Tbivtv ssth strssta
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
HON. L. r.
An address of Hon. l. II.
Crilchffeld 10 the voters of
the fourteenth COMPRESSION
al District of Ohio

MILLERsBURG, July 9th 1868.
To the People Of the 14M Congress-
lanai District eff Ohio:
On the 2lst inst, the Democracy of
the counties composing the 18th Con-
gressional District, by their delegates
in Convention, at Wooster, selected me
as their candidate for election to Con-
gress. In response to the will of the
Convention I accept the position and
now address this paper to the people of
this District, that they may judge
whether l entertain principles and
views which ought to be carried out by
legislation. 1 do not address myself to
Democrats alone, but to all, by what.
ever party name they may be called.
To vote in Congress is not to vote for
a party merely, but for principles and
for the good of the country not for a
part of the people but for the whole
people.-It seems to M that among the
masses of the people, there is not, in
fact, near so much difference in princi,
pie as there is among the-leaders of
parties. This Difference even among
leaders is greater or less, according to
the sincerity of purpose with which
they act. IF the purpose be to do the
greatest good to the greatest number,
minds cannot diverge so
realty. Our Government is, emphat-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
THE CAMPAIGN.

In organization, there is political
strength. The prosperity and sue
cess of all human institutions depend
upon unity of effort Society itself
is an aggregation of persons for the
common good. All states and en-
pires date the commencement of their
power and greatness from those pc
RODS when harmony of public senti-
ment prevailed, and when all worked
for the common veal.
Our farmers arc closing up their
summer labors, and can now give
more leisure to a careful investiga-
ton of the issues that divide the
country. If unequal taxation-if
bloated corporations-if a wicked
and unblushing extravaganza in the
expenditure of the public money
shall prevail, and the liberty of the
states be trampled out, then all the
hopes of the country will vanish for
ever.
We regard this as the last desper-
ate struggle of that corrupt, hypo-
critical and devilish organization
known as the republican party. We
know that its leaders are prepared to
lavish money by the tens of thous-
ands to corrlpt and pervert the
of the people. The YAM
pires of the mongrel hordes are now
abroad in the land, like the tempter
from the internal regions, laying their
plans to defeat the will of the masses
of the country.
Upon the one side ale arrayed all
the consolidationists-the bond arts
tocracy-the land thieves-the corpo-
rate monopolists-the government
swindlers-the bounty robbers-the
carpet baggers and the negro equali-
Upon the other side, are those
in favor of equal taxation-equal
rights-liberty of speech-self gov
ernment-the liberty of the press
the equality of the states-peace and
the union and constitution, as formed
by our fathers. Which of these par
lies will you join? Happiness or
woe depends upon the choice.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
THE STATES & UNION.

We are under many lasting obliga-
lions to our. democratic friends
throughout the county, for the lib
eral support we are receiving for the
States and Union" If our friends
will continue their good offices, its
circulation will be nearly doubled
before the campaign closes. If in
dustry, are and attention will aid
in producing a good county. paper,
ours will certainly succeed. Let us
have a club from every township in
the county. Remember that the
eamdaign price of the Estates and
Union" is. only sixty cents each
for clubs of twelve, and sixty cents
each for clubs of twenty-four, with
one copy free to those getting up
club.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
CAMPAIGN STATES & UNION.

That We may BE- able to contribute
ear full share :x6r6s the success Of
the democratic ticket AN fall, We have
concluded to offer the Estates and
Uaion'' for six months, Turing the
sanpaign, at the following rates:
Por a club of twelve new subscri-
bsrs, 900 or 75cts each IN ADVANCE.
For a club of d new subscribers
els, 90 or 75ets each, in advance, and
ono copy for the person getting ur
the club. uaaa
Our expenses for publishing the
'ssStates and Union" have been greatly
increased, in consequence of charging
the sheet /; and VIC will be under many
obligations to cur democratic friend
throughout the county, if they viii
make an effort to enlarge its circula-
ton 500 or 600 copies. 1t can be
easily done.
Give us q trial, friends, and see.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05

to pay fire hundred millions more Ia
coin, to redeem the principal! Was
there ever a greater piece of villainy
attempted to be perpetrated upon a
free and f~orbearing people? Do the
fanatical hounds of the Internal, who
are now wronging the country, sup
pose these things will be borne for
ever? Is it possible that a free peo-
pie will much longer submit to such
audacious aud oppressive legislation?
This is another illustration of the
complete hollowness of the resolves of
the Jacobins at Chicago, to retrench
the government expenditures, and
use greater economy in financial ap-
priations. 1t can no longer be claim
ed now that the republican party is in
favor of equal taxation, and Il reduc-
ton of the grinding extravaganza
that has characterized their manage
ment of public affairs for the bill in
question, proposes to exempt every
bond in the United States, from all
taration. By such asystem, the bond
holder will become richer, while the
laboring man will become poorer ev-
cry year. 1t will compel the labor
ing man to pay all the taxes, and ed
ucate and feed the bondholders chill
dren! Farmers, mechanics, laboring
men of every class how long can you
stand such burthens? How long
will you toll for the bloated and arts
tocratic bondholders, while your own
families are pinched for the common
est necessaries of life?
If you have become weary of these
burthens, if you would have every
class of property bear its due proper
ton of taxation,-if you would have
all the states in this union, enjoy
equal rights, as our fathers intended
they should, range under the banner
of Seymour and Blair-cast your
vote with those who intend, by the Et-
ing God, that all men shall enjoy equal
and equal taxation, under this
government.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

1t is Geographically announced that
the newly-elected carpet bag Con-
gressmen from the South, within the
past few days, have been holding a con-
ference with the Northern Republi-
can leaders in Washington city, and
that it has been decided in caucus,
that it will be best for Presidential
electors, in the so-called reorganized
States to be chosen by their respective
state legislatures % in the same man
ner as South Carolina has always
chosen hers. This it is held by the re-
publican jaeobins, will relieve all fear
of any such disturbances and frauds
as have been apprehended % and Sc
cure to that section PEACE and
QUIET, by successfully checking any
designs the President % may have
for protecting the election of Sey-
mour and Blair. And it is further
declared that this plan will be adopt
ed.
In the light of the past, with what
is occurring in the present, does any
man need additional testimony to
convince him that it is the deliberate
intention of the republican leaders to
wholly trample under foot every vest
ige of liberty In the South, in the
States which they pretend have been
restored to the union? If so,- let
him reflect, that in every state in the
South under their state constitutions
except South Carolina, the electors for
President and Vice President are
provided for the same as in Ohio,
New York and the balance of the
Northern States.
Now the republican party proposes
to prevent the Southern people, re-
constructed, from voting for Presi-
Dental electors, or participating in
the Presidential election, that Sey-
mour and Blair may be defeatedl-
What are constitutions-what are
the rights of the people to such a par
ty?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
NATIONAL FINANCE.

The present Jacobin Congress,
not content with outraging public
sentiment on the impeachment and
reconstruction questions, is again at
work in the invention of new schemes
for the oppression of the people
The FUNDING BILL" so called; is a
new spawn from the prolific brain of
the rump. 1t has passed both houses
of Congress and gone to the Presi-
dent for his signature. This iniqui-
~ provides for a new issue of bonds
TO be exchanged for the five-twenty
bonds, at the pleasure of the holders
of the latter. The new bonds are to
fbe redeemable. at the end of thirty
=and forty years, and to be payable,
principal and interest, in coin. The
rate of interest on the thirty year
bonds is to be Al per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually; that of the
forty year bonds, 4 per cent The
bill further expressly exempts from
government, state, municipal. local
sor other taxation, such bonds; and
these bonds are to be issued in suf-
cient amount to cover in the aggre-
gate, the principal of all the five
twenty bonds in existence!
The law providing for the issue of
the original fve-twenty bonds, re-
quired the principal to be paid in the
legal currency of the country; in 9th
er words-greenbacks-while the in
terest was to be paid semi-annually in
coin. 1t will be seen then, that the
bin now in the hands of the Presi-
dent, is intended to compel the tax
of this country to give the
new bondhoIders a new bonus Of oUer
ErtySso per cent. on their bonds. and
then compel the hard working mass
es to pay principal and interest tn coin.
BY such a system of financiering, the
people will have paid over trelre hun
dred millions of interest on the five
hundfedtmillions to be re-issued, be-
fore they become due, and still have
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05

We trust the good sense of the
Northern people alone, will settle the
Presidential question, whether the
South shall be permitted to vote or
not. If frauds of the character
mentioned above, are attempted to be
perpetrated upon the free mel of this
country, woe be the scoundrels that
engage in such a conspiracy. The
taxpayers of this great country have
been slaves long enough, and if 'turf
won't do" perhaps something more
substantial will.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05

Gen. Grant, have carried this load long enough. 1 am tired of smell
ing that gre: 81 niger, on my back. 1 al unable to run with such n load.
In times like the present it is impossible o T. at least eminenuy improper
to lay down a policy to be adhered to- right o wrong, through an admin
iStFatlon OF four years. New pohiCai issues not foreseen are continually
arising. The views of the puSlc N old hes are continually changing,
and a purely administrative officer should always be left free to execute
the will of the people. Rugged old Thad. Stevens, my right hand man,
Ben. +. Butler, most distinguished among spoon thieves, Trumbull, Ross,
Morton, Fessenden, Chase, and many others are leaving our camp; and
why should 1 carry this Niger and these bonds? L will none of it. 1
will put my foot upon the neck of the nigger and spit upon him.
Sanbo--O, Lord, Massa Grant, what's to come OBJ dis chile if you
goes back OIL i'm
G,am.Go to work you black rascal, and earn an honest living. I am
tired of the Niger bureau.
San6o-O, Massa Grant stick to dis chile n little LANCER. Dis situation
am dreuL.
Gran-Dow down you rascal
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-08-05
NOTICE.,

To Sarah Carnagey, John Csrnagey,
William Carnagey, who reside in the
State of Iowa. Peter Myers, who re-
sides in Tifen, Seneca County, Ohio;
William Kenny and Theresa Kenny,
who reside in Wood County, Ohio;
Polly Myers, who resides in Mahoning
County, Ohio; Lucinda Mckee, Ma
rinda Mckee, Amos Myers, VIM. III.
Myers, s. F. Myers, Harriet Liggett,
Amanda Myers and Robert Mckee,
who reside in Ashland County, Ohio;
Samuel Myers, Ira Myers, sLoEinda
Myers, John Myers and Elizabeth
Myers, who reside in RichlandC @ unty,
Ohio,
You are hereby notified that james
McClary, Administrator of the estate
of Peter Myers, deceased, on the. Eth
day of March, A. D. 1868, filed his Pc
tition in the Probate Court, within and
for The County OF Ashland and State OF
Ohio, alleging that the PERSONAL estate
of said deceased is insufficient to pay
his debts and the charges of admins
tering his estate; that he died seized in
fee simple of the following described
real estate, Sltudtc III 6dLu COuut4S To-
wit: The Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of section ten (10)
in Township nineteen (l9), of range
sixteen (16), in the district Of lands
to sale at Wooster, Ohio, CON.
tanning forty acres, a v and except
acres off of the East; one acre
of which is conveyed to Jay Danner,
and ten acres to Samuel Garrett; and
that Sarah Carnagey, John Carnagey,
William Carnagey, Peter Myers, vii.
liam Kenny, Theresa Kenny, Polly
Lucinda Mckee, Marinds
Mckee, Robert Mckee, Samuel Myers,
Ira Myers, Lorinda Myers, Elizabeth
John Myers, Amos Myers,
William H. Myers, s. F. Myers, Har.
riet Liggett and Amanda Myers, as
his heirs at law, hold the next estate Of
Inheritance therein. The prayer OF
5 id petition is for sale of said premises
fer the payment of the debts aud
charges aforesaid. ,g
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 10th day of August, A. d. 1868,
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
~as
JAMES McOLARY,
Admir- of PETER Myers, deceased.
pl-4E
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
4 LESSON THAT WAS NEEDED.

The Georgia Rebels assiduously cOurted the
Blacks in their late canvass, and secured the
votes of many OF them. The number is varl-
ously estimated at 5000 to 10000. BY their
help. though it was not possible to defeat the
Free Constitution, dubious and slippery Leg
isIature was chosen, whereby ex-Gov Browns
election to the Senate was defeated and Ho-
mcr Virgil Milton Miller Ga Seymourite) chosen
in his stead.
The Rebels or Democrats are clear majority
of either House if the Blacks are excluded; so
they have moved the expulsion OF all the
Blacks from the House. and mot allowing them
to vote) expelled them. They will next do the
same in the Senate, and so have full swing
perhaps deposing Gov. Bullock, and ejecting
ex-Gov. Brown from his Judgeship.
Many of the Blacks are quite ignorant and
credulous. They like to vote with those they
have been accustomed to regard as gentlemen
whenever they deem it safe to do SO. There
was real danger that the hattering attentions
paid them by their old masters would begulle
a considerable share of them into voting for
Seymour and Blair.
The Georgia Rebels, in their blind greed and
hate, have averted that danger. They have
given every Black or Yellow fair notice that
Sham Democracy loathes them, and will toler-
ate them in no capacity above that of serfs,
walters, concublnes, and other beasts of bur-
den They have fully justified the spirit, if not
the precise act, of those Blacks who treat
every negro who pretends to be Democrat
as base renegade and traitor. They have
made it plain, even TO the most benighted,
that Human Liberty has deadly, implacable
foe in the Democratic party, and will continue
to have to the end There need no longer
be doubt that every reconstructed State will
vote for Grant and Colfax.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1863

wretched and miserably governed city in the
country, who have loaded its people
with taxes and surrounded its offices
with shame, who have made jimmy
O'Brien and his ruffians sheriffs, and minions
like Cardozo judges, and Brennan and Cor
nell and the rest of them Street Commission
ers and Senator'S Instead Of stealing mil
hon from the City Treasury by building the
Court- House, they will steal twenty millions
by building twenty buildings as useless and
as shamelessly extrayagant New-York is in
q pitiful condition. Proud from its commercial
position, honorable from the enterprise and
genius of its merchant princes, growing with
a rapidity that is almost marvellous, and rising
to be the great emporium of the American Con-
tinent, this beautiful, this magnificent city, this
queen of the Western World. is to-day blighted
by the policy of these men, and weakened by
q murrain of corruption.
The people of New-York are TO decide be-
tween John A. Grswold, tie choice OIL the
citizens and tax payers of the state, ana John
Il. Hoffman, the creature of band OF greedy
and rapacieus gpsies. They are to say whether
the infames of New-York are to overwhem
the whole State. They are to vote upon the
question whether Peter b. Sweeney, william
NJ. Tweed, Richard O'Gorman, and the rest OF
the crew, are to have possession OF this mighty
Commonwealth Hoffman is the merest hgure-
head in this canvass. His true position Is III
front of Tammany Hall, vanished, painted
adorned with feathers, and draped in Indian
toggery as kind of perpetual sign-post or
work of art He is good man for Fourth-ot-
July celebrations and monthly meetings OF the
Sachems he can talk prettily about moons
and seasons the month of flowers +" aud
fruits" We do not want him in Albany, and
especially we do not desire to see the men who
own him preying upon the Treasury OF our
great Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

The great question as to the possession Of
the bread that Gov. Fenton has given to Nlile
O'Reilly's children, is now agitating the cor.
morants of Tammany Hall. We recently an.
nOunced Tommy Conan as a candidate for tha
office, but the chances Of Tommy Conan an
darkened by the claims of Judge Michael Con.
molly. called by his friends "The Big Judgs'
and by The n. I. Herald Blathering Mike
Blathering Mike" Is hungry. His hunger !,
so Unsuitable that he wants the bread of the
widow and the orphan. Nominate "Blatheing
mike" by all means, and then we may see a!
the next election how many Irishmen of New.
York are willing that the family of Miles
O'Reilly shall be deprived of their support to
accommodate a well-fed and greedy politician