davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-27

Political EFFECT OF TIE VERDICT. -
The independent action of the seven Repub-
lican Senators who voted to acquit the Pres
dent, creates an irrcconcilablc division in
the ranks of their party. Impeachment
was prosecuted by the House as a political
measure, and its success before the Senate
was confidently anticipated, by virtue Of the
cohesive power Of the partizan organization.
Its failure inevitably makes breach in the
hitherto compact and solid Radical forces.
This accounts for the ircnzicd malcdictions
which arc heaped upon the heads of the
Senator's who havo had the courage to do
right in spite Of the demands Of party
The leading Radical politicians scc:it, feel it
and deplorc it. After the result Of Satur.
day, prominent member Of the House
originally opposed to Impeachment, but
driven into it at last under the party lash
was frank enough to acknowledge that the
detection Of such men as FEssENDEN, and
TRUMBULL, and HENDERSON, and GRIMES,
upon measure on which the party had
staked, as it were, its very existence, inevit.
ably and hopelcssly divided it. ''Thesc
men," said he referring to the Senators
who voted not guilty. lean never act with
us again. The Chicago Convention will
read them out Of the party, and denounce
them as renegade as traitors. But each one
Of them has his attached friends who will
stick to him the closer when they see him
prosecuted for opinions sake. A house di
vided against itself cannot stand, and from
this hour date the decadence of the Re.
publican party" In these words the politi-
cal effect Of the failure Of Impeachment is
briefly but forcibly presented. United, the
Republican party was powerful adversary
for the Democracy TO contend against. Di.
vidcd, its conquest will be casy.-Readiag
Gazette and Damocrat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-27

II GREENBACKs ARE GOOD
ENOUGH TO PAY TIN FARMER,
THE MECHANIC, TIE lABOllER,
THE MERCHANT. THE SOLDIER,
AND THE SOLDIERS WIDOW WHO
PAY TAXES, THEY ARE GOOD
ENOUGH TO PAY THE BONDHOLD.
Err WHO PAYS NO TAXES.-Dcmo-
c,atic Doctrine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
NAOIIT'
THE
DE AID
ALIVE

To his own interests az we'll as tho interests Of
his Customers, and can always be found at bis
Stand. 3I6 South street, on the Divide, Virginia.
''EsSs %is.im f1an''' N''"q1i M. Il. DEXTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
= U r q IL r Y.

It's one OF the greatest triumphs of HomG'
opathy to dispense with the operation Of Ampu'
,ation and Excelsior, In more than two.thlrds oi
the cases, by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which Allopa'hy would have consigned to
the knife.
Fractures and SERIOUS wounds are healed In
less time, and with loa pain, than under any
other mode of trcntmcn;.
HON Bopathyl sfdlIiling mission whose end
IN the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, and
the establishment ofitsown complete and per
mHnent rule.
HOMEOPATHY ASD LIFE AsSURAHcE.-The
Directors Of a London Lilo Assurance Office
the General Provident'- at Its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion "that per.
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health, are less frequently attacked
by disease, md when attacked recover moro
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to the more fatal classes OF dis.
easel the IN or ~ undor Homeopathy Is smallin
comparison with that OF Allopathy; that there
are diseases not curable at all under the latter
system, which are perfectly curable under the
former: finally, that the medicines prescribed oy
Homeophathis,s do not injur- tho constitution
whereas those esmployed by Allopaths not un.
frequeutl entail tho most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequences" The Directors
further propose to summon meeting OF the
sharch olders to lay before them tho facts they
have collected. and the decision Rt which they
have arrived, namely: ITO open special sec.
lion for persons treated by Homeopathic lys.
TEN, at a lower rate OF premium than that
charged OH other lives"-LoHdon (Enso %.
serrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE.
CoMraSY Of Albany, New York. says: RE.
GARDISG MEDICAL TREATMENT a. az.
fectIng rates that the systcms of medical prac:
tics as affecting tho duration Of lifo. are we'll
worthy OF consideration by Life Insurance Com.
panies, ap pears to Us evident calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased rate OF
mort ality under the " Homeopathic System Of
Medicine" W. have therefore concluded to
make u deduction Of 10 per cent. from tho table
rates upon each payment Of premium by those
habitually using this mode OF treatment. In
case OF medical practice being changed, the full
rates will be again charged. To those who en-
ploy the homeopathic system when III, this
Company will make deduction OF 10 per cent.
from the usual rates of prcmiu n, feeling salts.
fed that,hc mortality from disease Is VASTLY less
under this modc Of treatment. From large
mass Of statistics. gathered from oil parts Of tho
civilized world. and supplied largely by Allo.
pathlc authorities. embracing the records OF tho
treatment Of over 800, 900 cases Of disease, Ii
drawn the following:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
Incorporated. November 16, 1857.
H H. T. T.. .sfSKS, MHKEFtLb H. N. .Meaea, Examiners.

INIIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL THE
J. most desirable and popular kinds Of Policies
assuring any sum on single life, from $500 to
$40 000 The Company freely grant every ad'
vantage to policy holders appertalning to the
business, and offer terms AZ liberal as those oi
any hrst class Company.
In the event Of death, claims will be promptly
settled.
The wise provision Of tho laws under which
this Company Is organized. while requiring q
paid up Cash Capital of sl0O, 900, and thus In.
suring a Board OF Directors with pecuninry
interest In Its success forbids the payment 10 the
stockholders Of any Portion OF tho Pref
lis OF the Business, beyond the interest
earned by the capital contributed by them. thus
maklng q II purely mutual Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
MlNERS' UNION.

MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
INl ming, In the District Court Room, b street
Virginia; and every Thursday Evening" Fne'
ster Hall. Gold Hill.
Nay 30, 1893. mA'U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL, SILVER
CITY AND DAYTON,
Giving n Complete List Of tho Mining
and Milling Enterprises, ETC., OF this
NIar

VIZ GILLIs, IN ANNOUNCING THE ABOVE
w work, would state that no pains or expense
will be spared to make II reliable and worthy !he
PATRONAGE Of tho people Of the State at large. lie
will be assisted by two gentlemen Of experience
in the com pllatlon Of Directories In the Eastern
cities. and can promise that It will equal any.
thing Of the kind ever offered to the public.
Tho attention Of merchants md business men
Is called to the merits OF the Directory a. an
ndyertisiug medium. In San Francisco and tho
Eastern cities the Direetoryis looked upon as
one Of the best mediums Of advertising extant.
Copies will bc sent to all the principal Hotels
In tho State, and on the route to San Francisco,
and placed on all tho San Francisco hotel desks.
myl3-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus be seen that OF one hundsed pa.
tIentstreatod by Homeopathic physlcinus, oight
Wilde, whileif the same number are treated by
Ailopathlc physicians, thirty four will die; and
Of tho nyrIads who die uuder old school trsat.
mcnt the world over. Homeopathic treatment
would save scvsnty-six OF every hundred.
Virginia, March. 9, 1868. mr2'H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
MEDICAL.

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i icIne, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven.
ty.Avo yearsof experience have proved that one.
half ofthose dying at IN early nge eau oesaved.
Homeopathy cures all curable diseases perma.
nently, which have resisted the skill ofthe best
practitioners of any of the old medical system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims stosradicat atedlseasesentlrelyi
to cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing. cauterizing or drugging, 10 proiong iife and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
All Policies are Non-Forfeitable
and Participate in the Profits.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY.
PROFITS DIVIDED AMONGST
POLICY HOLDERS.

Reasons for Iusurlng with the California
Mutunlf
lst. The list Of Directors md Officers en-
braces nameswell and favorably known through.
out the States Of the Pacific Coast ~ men OF
broad and liberal Views. Of tried integrity, ssgno
ity and business experience, In whose hands the
AFFAIRS OF the Company arc safe beyond question.
3D. Ills the interest OF overy one, whose bus.
ness aud property 10 upon this Coast, TO retain
horo the vast sums Of money which, In the ab.
scncs Of q successful Home Company, will be
annually drained hence by Foreign Companies.
N. B.-Pcrsops insuring In this Company Will
not have TO WAIT TWO MONTHS for appli.
cation to be accepted and Policy returned from
Nav York
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09

sTAGE DEPARTMENT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
$50 REWARD!

r osT, IN GOLD HILL, JUNE 1, 1868, AN
j J Enhmelsd Diamond Pin. The above reward
will be paid the finder, and NO questions asked.
BY leaving the ssme st Taylor & Binslsy'I 81.
Icon, Gold Hill. GEORGE W. GILBERT.
Virginia, June Q, ls6a jsSlw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

tary forces with artillery planted were posted In La
fayette square, just In front Of Mechanics Hail. where
the Legislature is sitting. The amendment to the
constitution known as the fourteenth article was
adopted In the House by 1fty-seven yeas 70 three
nays
General Stoneman, commanding In Virginia, has,
1t s said determined for the purpose OF preserving
the State credit to require OF all corporate c0mpa-
MES in which the State has an interest to pay their
dues forthwith and then to have the State govern
ment negotiate loan to be oficially endorsed by
him as District Commander, with New YORK csp''a''
sts which, with the amount already In the treasury
will suoe to pay the interest OF the State deot que
in July.
Governor Reed, OF Florida, assumed his once yes
terday by order OF General Meade. who has also
issued general order directing all military rule In
the State to cease, and the sub-commanders not 10
interfere with the civil law under any pretext what
ever
The election returns in Mississippi show conciu-
siveiy that the constitution has been defeated Oy
large majority. Forty-seven out Of sixtyOne coun-
ties return majority Of lseee against the constitu-
ton. The election was conducted with the utmost
order and quiet and no case Of violence has yet been
reported from any part Of the State.
In the Freedmen's village opposite " ashington
few days ago quite riotous demonstration was
dents Of the village because they had ordered the
removal Of the numerous hogs which the negroes
had collected about them. Razors were freely used
One or two white persons were gashed and mill
tary force was sent over to maintain order but the
hogs were removed.
The president Of the Hide and Leather National
Bank Of Boston has published statement relative to
the recent defalcaton by the cashier. He says the
bank has lost nothing by loans and the shareholders
have not sold single share since suspicion first fell
upon the cashier.
The Vermont Republican State Convention assem-
bled In Burlington yesterday and renominated the
present State oicias for reelection in September.
At the Michigan Republican State Convention, held
In Detroit yesterday, H. p Baldwin, OF Detroit was
nominated for Governor; Morgan Bates, Lieutenant
Governor, and Dwight May, Attorney General. All
the other old State officers were renominated.
General Grant passed through Columbus Ohio,
yesterday route for the West He was enthusiastic
cally received at the depot.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club. Of Brooklyn. defeated
the Actives Of Indianapolis, yesterday, the score
standing 1903 to 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

The letter Of Mr. Fessenden in reply TO an
invitation to accept the compliment Of public
dinner In Boston Is heightened and statesman
like. It takes the right view of the impeach-
ment business and demonstrates what a man
whose heart and brain are rightly placed and
who Is actuated by pure and patriotic motives
can accomplish In crisis like that which the
country was passing through during the i'm
parchment trial. With such men as Fessen-
den, Trumbull, Henderson, Grimes and the
rest Of the anti-impeachers in the United
States Senate and such man as Salmon p.
Chase upon the bench of the Supreme Court,
unless he shall be called to ioftier position,
the liberties and the integrity Of the country
are safe. If the democrats nominate Chase.
instead Of seven Senators being found honest
enough to brave the radical party to defend a
high principle we will see an army of seventy
per cent Of the entire force Of the radicals
coming forward In solid phalanx TO his support.
II is fortunate for the nation and for the pro-
gress of liberal principles all over the world
that such high-minded men as Senator Fessen-
den and Chief Justice Chase live and have a
voice In the public councils. They appreciated
the situation In tho Impeachment trouble and
interposed barrier against the revolutionary
and abominable projects Of the Jacobins. For
this they are entitled to the praise Of tho
people and are proper candidates. for future
national hoDora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

ANOTHER MILITARY COMMANDER REMOVED
In obedience to an order Of the President
General Irwin Mcdowell was yesterday re-
moved from command Of the Fourth Military
District Of the South, and General Gillem
appointed In his stead The District referred
to comprises the States Of Arkansas and
Mississippi, aud 1t is evident that the present
action Of the President Is caused by Genera
McDowell's summary removal Of the Governor
and Attorney General Of Mississippi. This
conduct on the part Of the General was wholly
unexpected, as the two officials mentioned had
retained their Offices under previous oom-
msnders without any difficulty occurring, and
no charges were ever brought against them Of
being distractions to the execution Of the
reconstruction laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

HANaNe IN NORTH CARoLIEA.-The letter
which we yesterday published from our cor
respondent al Salisbury, North Carolina, gave
detailed account Of the murder by Rufus
Ludwig of his wife In May, 1867, eleven days
after his marriage, and also OF his trial and
conviction, his vain appeal to the Supreme
Court his final sentence and the extraordinary
scene and incidents Of his execution on the
2eth ult. Nothing could have been more hor-
rible than the struggle to which the despairing
wretch was impelled by the animal instinct of
self-preservation after he had been forced upon
the platform. He literally fought for life with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
Tho Proposition 70 Tax the Interest on
United States Bends.

Tho Propositions to Tax the Interest on
United States Bends.
BY the resolution of Mr.. Cobb, of Wisconsin,
on the subject of taxing the interest on United
States bonds which passed the House of Rep
resentatives on Monday by "a vote Of ninety
two to fifty five, the Committee of Ways and
Means was instructed to report bill without
delay imposing a tax of ten per cent on the
interest of the bonds. This prompt and de-
like business, and we hope 1t will not permit
the matter to slumber or be smothered in the
committee. Of course this remarkable vote
has raised hue and cry among the organs Of
the bondholders in this city and elsewhere
both radical and democratic; but the mass Of
the people, and particularly those Of the great
West and South, will be glad at the prospect of
such sensible legislation. All the talk about
tho faith Of the government to the bondholdera
is bosh; no class of the community are better
able to bear the burdens Of the government,
none derive 80 much benefit from It, and there
is no reason why they should not be taxed.
Those who oppose taxation of the interest on
bonds do everything in favor of the rich and
against the poor. They are the supporters of
moneyed oligarchy, and If they had their
way would soon reduce the industrial classes
Of this country to the pauperized condition Of
the people of England.
About eighty millions of taxation year was
lately taken off the rich manufacturers by Con-
gress and of course corresponding amount
has to be imposed upon the industrial classes.
The burden Of the debt has been increased
through the acknowledgement of the Treasury
Department, which, however, has been all In
the interest of the rich, the bondholders, and
the national banks The tax on spirits, which
could and should contribute the largest amount
of revenue-on those articles which are in
furious luxuries-has been reduced to one
fourth what it was for the benefit of corrupt
rings and wealthy manufacturers. Yet when
1t is proposed to make the bondholders pay
triae toward the support Of the government
cents in the dollar, and from which they draw
over eight per cent interest in currency, we
hear howl of affected indignation all around.
Like Shylock, they cry aloud for the pound of
flesh, though their victim may bleed to death.
Looking, then, to the system of legislation in
favor Of the rich and against the poor which
has been followed by Congress all along, It Is
gratifying to notice some evidence of returning
sense and patriotism. A tax Of fifteen per
cent on the interest Of the bonds would have
been better than ten, but as 1t has been fixed
at ten we call upon the Committee Of Ways
and Means to report the bill at once and upon
Congress to pass 1t without delay.
The following classification of the vote on the
resolution adverted to will show the republi-
cans and democrats who voted yea and nay,
and the States from which they come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

the eight or ten mon who at length mastered
and pinioned him before the Sheriff could put
the moose over his head This barbarous
scene should lead to the abolition Of public
executions throughout the land. Justice can
be amply satisfied by the private execution Of
the yilest murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

cal, Mr.. Garfield, Of Ohio, added ''that the
government lost its credit yesterday (Monday)
by the vote for taxing the interest on United
States bonds, and lost its money to-day (Tues-
day. by the passage of the River and Harbor
Appropriation BILL" This is q singular pre-
diction and confession, and has more truth
in it than poetry, from the leaders Of the
party which has absolute power over the
legislation and finances Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

Two Democrats-Messrs. Sitgreaves, OF n. j., and
Fernando Wood, Of N. Y.-voted nay.
II will be seen that the majority of the
republicans voting yea are from the West,
and that the leading radicals of that party
from all sections voted the same way Among
them are Butler, Of Massachusetts, Bingham,
of Ohio the Washburns, Of Wisconsin and
Indiana Farnsworth, Of Illinois Covode, Of
Pennsylvania, and others. The radical car
pet-bag delegation from the newly recon-
structed State of Arkansas went solidly against
the bondholders, which we consider is . sig
nfcant indication Of the way the South will
60 on financial measures. All the democrats
except two voted for the resolution. In one
sense, therefore, It was democratic measure,
though introduced by Cobb and engineered
through by Butler, who are both radicals, and
though carried by majority Of the republi-
cans. AS far as the radicals are concerned II
knocks the financial plank out Of the Chicago
platform and shows that they dare not face
their constituencies and the country as the
supporters Of the bondholders and 0 moneyed
oligarchy. After this we are curious to know
what the financial platform Of the Democratic
Convention will be. These financial questions
are going TO create o great muddle between
the political parties, and there will be an
intense rivalry to get on the popular side and
TO outstrip each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

RIoToUs CONDUCT OF NEGROES. re-
port which we publish this morning of the
riot at Freedman's Village, negro settlement
in Virginia, near Washington, Is quite sug-
gestive. Because the numerous hogs in the
village were prejudicial to health and their
removal had been ordered the half barbarous
negroes INDUCED in riotous demonstration
which resulted in the persons of two white
men being cut and slashed by that favorite
weapon of our African fellow citizens, the
razor. This is certainly nice state Of affairs
and rather significant event at the present
time, when Presidential election Is near at
hand. Why was this negro village established
at all What benefit is it to the State of Vir-
ginia, to the industrial resources of the
country and to society in generalp And why
is it that the negroes arc allowed to congregate
there, living upon the bounty of the govern
ment, instead of being set to work upon the
numerous plantations throughout the State
IL may be, though, that from their contlguity
to Washington these negro savages are neces
sary to the radicals when an election takes
place at the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

The Proccss n Rcconstruction N tho sssth.
The character Of the process Of reconstruc-
ton in the South is beginning to manifest
itself In variety of ways hut in all Of them
we discover nothing that resembles statesman
ship OF patriotism. The Sonth is still in state
Of anarchy under military rule without civil
law or the recognition Of personal rights and
liberty. The military rSgipse superintends the
process Of reconstruction, which is at once
arbitrary, illegal, Unconstitutional and out
rageous, We hayo just seen that military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
Tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT t

The Observation-Disclosures to Life and
Persons.
There Is evidently something wrong about
the arrangements which have been made
by the Target Committee of the Schuetzenfest
now being held at Jones Wood. Yesterday
spent bullet struck an infant on the head,
infictng what may prove to be fatal wound.
In addition, the houses on the streets adjacent
to the targets have been struck and in some
cases penetrated by bullets, some of which
passed entirely through the bulwarks erected
in the rear Of the targets for the especial pur-
pose Of preventing their passage. The fact Is
that the thickness Of eight inches is insufficient
through improved weapons made designedly for
great distance of range and superiority of pene-
tration. We trust that the police authorities
will take prompt measures to remove the
dangers which threaten the lives of citizens,
and thus prevent a recurrence of the sad injury
which has been inflicted upon the infant
alluded to. 1t is to be hoped also that the
managers of the Schuetzenfest will have the
bulwarks to their targets so rectifed that no
missiles will be able to pass through them.
Bullets have been shown to us which struck
the houses Of citizens living on Seventy fourth
and Seventy fifth streets, and from the appear
ance of some Of them it is evident that they
never struck the targets at all, but went
entirely over. This species of wild shooting
Is of most dangerous character, as where the
missiles have not had to encounter any resist
ance in their flight they retain their full force
until spent by the exhaustion Of the propelling
power.