davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.

LONDON, May 18.-The news of the
acquittal Of President johnson on the
18th article created profound sensa.
ton. Most Of the journals have edi-
torials thereon. The Times says the
articles are most too vague for substan-
tial charges, but the vote corrects the
fear Of any party bias, and shows that
the case was judged on its merits alone,
The Telegraph says dignity and de-
corum have marked the whole Of the
trial, and the non removal of the
President is q most fitting close. Even
the most ultra radicals will be com.
PEELED to admit this at no distant day.
The New York Time. special cor.
respondence says that. Chief. Justice
Chase has placed himself in tie hands
Of, Democrats, who are concoct,ue
measures to run him for President
against General Grant.
/ -Buckiogham, was elected to dav
as u: $. Senator from Connee.ieut,: to
succeed Dixon, on the 4th Of March
ce1t. Dixon was nominated and sop
ported by the Democratic members Of
the Legislature. ..: 49,. .,..
WASHINGTON, May 10; 1868.
Mr. Banks from the Foreign Com.
mittee in the House, reported bill to
appropriate $1,000, 900 for the purchase
of Alaska. = y..' ~, ..
Mr.. Washburne presented minority
report declaring the country of no val.
nc, and that it was not e1pedient to
make the appropriation.
Mr. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, ,offer.
ed aresolution requesting the Senate to
furnish an official copy Of the last two
days impeachment proceedings. =
- An exciting debate ensued, and MI.
stevens said there had been deep dam.
''at'on somewhere. 'q.;l,.i:. ; -. * j
" Mr. Ross enquired if the Senators
would perjure themselves.
- Mr.! Stevens eaid he did not think il
would hurt them much. After ann.
moro sharp sparring. the resolution "a.
passed; and' the House adjourned.
81 1t is said that now party Is to DO
formed with Chase rs its leader and
candidate for President. The Demo.
Gratis say, however, that while they arc
ready to give great praise to Chase and
other Republicans for their altitude
during the Impeachment trial, they a,s
not quite prepared to help them to Of.
ice. 1ess Il z]tHvf ~: ;T.i: =" ~:
! Tho Democratic party never make
such mistakes, ~ putting new converts,
IN places Of tsust.-Ep,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
1 May 16th 1868.
Hutrer Halccrson:
SIR: You hereby notified to appear at this office
on tho 5TH DAY OF JULY 1868, at 10 o'clock
in forenoon the said day and then and there show
you November oath, 1866. upon tho SO
section 20 township l2@ ra,ge IS in District Of lands
subject to sale ST. Cloud Mimi. should not be can
thereof by you and proposes then and there to show
the same when you will be permittedto contest such
showing. HENRY Z. WAIT Register,
ma2l-6wt IL. c BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21

The Pioneer Of Sunday, concludes
stunning article upon the question of
admitting colored man to the Chicago
Convention as delegates from Southern
States, with the above sentence, and
then relapses, evidently impressed with
the idea that an unanswerable conun-
drum has been propounded. Do, when
the black man comes to Chicago! Why
he will be admitted and welcomed-not
because he is black-but because he is
man, with reasoning faculties, with
an immortal soul, with more ability ana
brains than half of the writer's that are
continually abusing. a race because Of
an unwholesomc and unjust prejudice.
He will be admitted, because One
Hundred and Forty Thousand of his
color showed their devotion to our coun-
try, by enlistiug in its service, uphold
ing our flag upon its battle fields, and
yielding their life blood freely, in order
that white men north might remain at
home, out of danger and unframed, to
cry out after the war closed that q black
man "swells bad"
Do with the black man! He will
be admitted, because in the States he
represents, thousands of white men
stand aloof and refuse to participate in
politics., decliue to lift a finger to raise
their country from its war.devastated
condition, listen to Democratic counsels,
to the treacherous voices of tie same
men who in 1861, urged and drove the
Southern States into secession, promis-
ing to assist them if war resulted. and
after seeing it fully initiated, developed
their cowardly character by remaining
North, and making fortunes as quarter.
masters on the frontier, or in Govern
ment contracts. -. =, t.. .
He will be admitted, because the Re-
publican party Of the United States be-
lieve, as did our fathers in '76, "Th.t
all men are created equal" that
the lessons Of the war must be &C.
knowledged, and that man should meas
ure his fellow man In some ether vav
than by judging his ability by his COL
or, bis hair or the length Of his heel.
He will be admitted, Mr.. Pioneer. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CON.
VENTlON.

The Soldiers ane Sailors National
Convention assembled in the Turner'S
hall at Chicago on the 10th, at IL
O'clock. Various delegations arrived in
procession, headed by a:brass band
and the famous old Wisconsin War
Eagle Old Abe, and marched to the
place Of meeting, where three cheers
were given for Logan, Feuton and
Giant, and three groans.for the recreant
senators, during which the song: Of
sold Grimes is dead" was sung by
the assembly. Nearly all tho States
Gov. Fairchild, Of WIS.,; was chose,
temporary chairman, and welcomed tn
his seat with enthusiasm and applause;
and addressed the convention; ...,
chosen as President with Vice Presi-
Gen. John A. Logan'wa then
DEM and Secretary from each State.
After some fitting remarks, received
with the most enthusiastic and deafcn::
ing cheers and shouts, Gen. Logan
announced that Gen. Grants father was
present. Mr.. Grant then came for.
ward and was heartily welcomed. "A
number of resolutions were adopted,
among them, one nominating Gen.
Hrant as President: and another al
follows: ..',t s.'..}~'
Resoloed, That soldiers and ,.;,or. -.
oogn'ze no difference between tho native
md adopted citizens, and they dems"d
that the government protect Tho .nstnrsE
zed citizens abroad as we'll 40 those Of n.-
I've birth. :: w " "s-
A committee of nine was appointed
to wait upon Gen. Grant with COW.
Of tho resolutions, pfter which til
convention adjourned. '.' >">"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21
''WIIAT WILL YOU DO WHEN THE
BLACK NAN COMES ~. :. =.

"N0 more mistakes :"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
Nav 9th 1865

s1R: You are hereby notified t. appear
at this Office the 10Th DAY OF JUNE, 1865, at 10
show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 4e27
made by you August Goth 1867 upon the n Is NV u
and lots and s. Of section 10 township l3l range a.
in the District of lands subject to lie at St. Cloud
leges an abandonment thereof by you and PROPOSES
then and there to show tho salAe when you will be
permitted to contest such showing.
II. c. WAIT Register,
maycl-6ws II. G. BURBANK, Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21

$500 ~-S"~ --~
der great obligations to Mr.. Gordon for
his effective aid in the canvass. Mr..
George was elected by about $50 ma
jority. When the Legislature conven-
ed, and the Senatorial contest between
Wilkinson and Norton was fairly up,
Mr.. Gordon went to St. Paul and re-
manned several days, working for Will
kinson' He labored specially with Mr..
George who appeared inclined to SUD-
port Norton, and before he left the city
got solemn promise from him, that he
would support Mr.. Wilkinson steadily
throughout the contest. Returning
home, he and nearly all the other lead
ing Republicans Of Wright county, in
Guiding all the county officers, signed
and forwarded to Mr.. George letter
urging him in behalf of the Republicans
Of that county to stand by Mr.. Wilkin-
SOu.
The senatorial contest terminated 10
the Republican caucus by the nomina-
ton Of Dan. Norton over Morton s.
Wilkinson by one vote.
G. D. George, forgetful of his orom-
ise and against the wishes of the Re.
publicans of his county, voting for Nor
ton, and turning the scale in his favor
We all know the treachery Of Dan
Norton-his base betrayal of the Re.
publican party that gave him his place..
Only one cote more and Andrew John.
son would stand to-day before the pa-
tim a convicted criminal One cote
more {! and Minnesota should have g "
On that vote. Had Morton 8. WiIkin.
son filed Dan. Norton's seat on Satur.
day last, the cheers of tie lovers of lib.
erty would have roll I'd from the Teaob.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21

DEMEMBER the place to get nice Sc
" of Silver Coin Jewelry, Breast Pins
Sleeve-buttons.nd Earrings, is at BUSH's
Jewelry store. He engravesthem beauti.
fully.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21

7NHE largest and best assortment o
j CLOCKS may be found and purchased
very, low 1t DUSH'S. They are war
rantod.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-21

%ElNE Silver Thimblss, warranted oaus
i 70 coin, for sale at BUSH'e. Any name
Of initials engraved graft
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

DODGERS AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
IO KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles OF 6eautirn1
finish. RODGERS and WADE q M MBUIVh .%SSI ESSs
RAZORB, and The celebrated LEOOULTRh hAn0A
o. Ias n2ss sss Ts a Table Cutlery Ground
street. below 0hesnut ts6pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
(Fron the Boston Journal.)
Bosror. Januarv %. Isl

BOSTON,, January ~, 1866.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoNPoUEB.-Aftsr
having given il a thorough trial, we can
conndenfly recommend POIdHd'S Khfte
tor the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Pull
monte Complaints generally. In several
cases. we have known 1t 10 give prompt
relief when all other remedies which ha0
been tried had failed. 10 is an article
which, in a climate so prOmOtive OF sud
den and severe colds as IS JnaJ OF New
england, ought TO be in every famllyi
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain it, and give II a fair trial, viii not
thereafter be W ling to be without II.
A MEDICINE. DR.. Poland
White Pin COHnpOund, advertised IN our
cOIumns. is a success u attempt 10 COM
bine and apply the medicinal virtues OF
the Whit Pine bark. It has been thor
ouohIv tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor mas testlmo O.
malls to its value from persons well known
to our citizens. We ls LfidI
in all those cases of disease 10 which II IS
dapted It is for sale by all our druggists.
IN. i. Independent.
The White Pine Compound is now sold III
every part Of the United states and Brit
ish Provinces.
Prepared al tie
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BosroN, Mass.
c. DAMON & CO, Proprietors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
u ho5esole agents.
For sale at retail by ali druggists.
mchT6s df
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05

The "Greciau cape is a sort of
talma. male of light or dark cloth.
with velvet rolling collar, the cloth
-om time being reversible, and show
ing a bright underside. 1t Is worn
by young gentlemen Of any age, COM
meDcing at about ten years, and, if
carried with grace, presents a very
jaunty appearance. j cap the color
of the cape. -Ornamented with a band
of velvet, the color o. the collar, Is
very styllsh-llght gray and claret
color, for instance.
EFOr very small boys, gored dresses
Of fine checked or striped pjQue are
almost.universal They are easily and
prettily braided IN white or colors, 50
entirely uninjured by frequent wash
ing as to recommend them highly to
mothers. who find them the cheapest
and c~leaDest of all dresses. Piaids
have been wOrn quite extensively, but
they are giving place to cooler looking
materials.
The Marie AntoiaeHe scarf Is made
for little girls, as well as for their
mammas. Most charming little suits
are made Of washing silk, checked IN
purple and white, green and white,
lilac and white, and blue and white,
gored and trimmed with a number of
very narrow frills of the same, bound
with the contrasting color, and these
frills sometimes form bTeteL2es across
the shoulder and descend 80 as to de-
scribe a tunic, or sashes, upon the
skirt. Otherwise, they are put on In
shallow scalloped rows rounds the
bottom Of the skirt, and a little Marie
Antoinette scarf, trimmed to match
and tied at the back.
The dresses will be made this Sum
mer for little girls with a number Of
very narrow hounces, baby waists,
and an ~overdress of white nansook,
with a high body and full skirt. Over
the belt a wide sash of silk or ribbon
is tied behind, and the little straw hat
trimmed with the same color.
New straw hats, a Ia ChjROis, are
the novelty for little girls they are
round, shaped something ike a tin
lid, with a little crown SET IN the top.
The little LADY Washington hats
have the crown imperial, and brim
turned up at the sides.-Denl )rests
Monthly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
fpBACC0 SCREWS, &C., &C.,

Rsand Brass Castings Of Every
description.
Vsassrs IN Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
70 Bg1cks. Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
AAsR, &es, at Manufacturers Prices.
Rgliring Done at Short Notice.
Murkmen sent to all parts to ut up work
"a Repair Boilers u Machinery.
nrA All orders wilr sceive our indlVldu-
~yaSeEBntton, and Wilde pro IL dlledon
"a most reasonable erms.
NdEce and Foundry on the Can corner
Is LagiB Street octo-oAy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
CnILBKEs's FASHIONS FOR NAY.

A novelty for boys is the % Grecian"
cape, copied from that introduced
this season for gentlemen, but which
Is found equally as useful for their
young female offspring.
1t Is worn when the overcoat is
discarded, and may be a part of it.
during very cold weather, nut Is. at
any rate, a most comfortable addition
to ordinary Spring clothing, on the
cool, damp days which are not unfre-
quently found to linger along until
June.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
DRAWING ROOMS.

Heavy parlor reps is made up for
parlor furniture in the same graceful
designs that are used for more expen-
sive materials. Two sofas, large and
Spacious. An armchair for gen
tlemep, a crinoline chair for
ladies, and four smaller reception
chairs form a set that almost furnishes
a small parlor. Etergeres are out of
style. Low cabinets of inlaid woods
replace them. In corners Of rooms
are three si, ed cabinets, or pedestals,
for busts, instead Of wha5-nots. Man
Eyeglasses reach to the ceiling, and
are framed Ike the long. narrow pier
glasses to match the furniture. Solid
sheets of Belgian plate. glass I'll the
fire place when CRATES are not used.
HALLS.
Instead o. branching hat-trees there
are large mirrors heavily framed with
walnut, with silver aud bronze pegs
at the sides for hats. The base and
umbrella racks are of coiored marble.
Hall chairs and short sofas are of
cane with walnut frames, and oc-
casienaIly Of solid wood deliberately
carved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05

Raand Brass Castings of Ever!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05

E#R3=have sthe facility OF the best Ma
aEnery and WorkmeH, and VIII give all
91eG entrusted to us our individual atten-
nEn, Ill order promptlv. warrant our
NIX, and charge reasonable prices.
vince and Foundry, corner of First and
E3H Streets Evansville, Ind.
K, B.-WOrkmen sent to All Dar+s IN At
ID work and do repairing.
ADo26m SCHULTZE, Truman & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
FURNITURE.
The Latest New York Fashions.

Appropos Of the first of May NOV
ing we give our readers some informa.
ton In regard to the styles Of house
furnishing now most In vogue.
nAUnrwc
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE bas spoken
through Johnson's organ, the New York
Herald; spoken as a man upon his po-
litical death bed might speak-protest-
ing innocence to the last and verbally
willing his property in the Republican
party to the Democracy. He says he
was not partizan in the impeachment
trial. We hope he was not. But the
letter-or that portion of it which reaches
us-says no word of encouragement to
the Republican party, utters nothing in
favor of the hope of Republicanism-
Grants election. Chase can prove him
self less unworthy man than he has
been judged if he will live up, in good
faith, to the implied promise given in
his communication, tina: he will yield
to the verdict of the times and give over
his mad ambition to figure as Presi-
Dental candidate. States can be saved
without him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

THE TRIAL OF THE Boy ANDERsoN.-The
Reese River Reveille of the 9th inst. refers
to the trial Of the young desperate, Rufus
Anderson, as follows: The trial of Rufus B.
Anderson for the murder of Noble I. Slocum
in this city on the evening of the 5th of May,
attracts greater attention than any trial held
previously in this county. The Courtroom
has been crowded to the utmost since the
first syllable of testimony was given, and
every door and window is thronged to-day by
anxious spectators and listeners. The ac-
cused is about 20 years of age, and his man
ner is wonderfully collected. He is attended
by his mother, sister, and brother-in-law.
The examination of witnesses on the part of
the prosecution began last evening at six
o'clock and continued until eleven and it
was resumed this morning and continued
until noon, at which hour the prosecution
rested after the examination Of about dozen
witnesser. The counsel for the defense then
made the opening statement, after which the
Court took a recess.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

FATAL AcCIDENT.-Says the Reese River
Reveills of the 9th inst: A man named
John Carl was killed in the district of White
Pine, by the falling Of the roof of his cabin
on the morning of Tuesday, the I'd instant.
inquest held over his body by Robert Logan,
acting Coroner: Cornelius O'Connel testi-
fed that he and another person were in the
house with the deceased in the morning
when the roof suddenly broke through, the
deceased lying on the floor at the time. The
witness gave the alarm which brought assist
ance, and Carl was taken from under the
heavy timberk of the roof quite dead. The
deceased was = native of Ireland, and aged
about "a years. We learn that the remains
of the deceased will be brought into the city
to day
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Trespass of last evening

From the Trespass of last evening.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Doolittle
Of Wisconsin, presented a memorial from
Mrs. Potter, of South Carolina, setting forth
that she had expended forty thousand dollars
in support of Union prisoners during the
rebellion; that she had always been devoted
to the Union cause, and had been reduced to
poverty by raids on both sides.
She asked remuneration for the money
expended by her.
The petition was referred to the Commit
tee on Claims.
As a special order, the Omnibus bill was
taken up.
The question on the amendment to admit
Alabama was agreed to-ayes, %; noes, 81.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-During the read
ing of the Journal, the Chinese Embassy
was announced and escorted into the House,
and introduced to the Speaker, who made an
appropriate welcoming speech. Minister
Burlingame, in behalf Of the Embassy, res
ponded, after which they were Introduced to
individual members of the House and to sew
eral Senators who were present.
Mr.. Smith from the Committee on Recon-
struction, reported bill to erect two addi-
tional States out Of the Territory of Texas.
Ordered that the bill be printed and re-
committed.
Paine, from the same committee, reported
back bill to provide for the Inauguration of
State officers of Arkansas, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana, and providing for the meeting of
the Legislatures. The bill passed by a
party vote of lib to 81.
New YORK, June 9-The Herald prints a
private letter from Judge Chase, which
says:
was not a partisan on either side Of the
impea chment question, and neither expect
nor desire to be candidate for office again.
1t would, however, crafty me exceedingly If
the Democratic payty would take ground
which would assure that party against all
attempts to subyert the principles of unlver-
sal suffrage established in eight States, and
to be established in all Southern Constitu-
tons. Then think the future of the great
cause for which l have labored SO long
would be secure, and l should notregret my
absence from political labors.
BosToN, June 9-An Athens letter pub
lished in the Journal states that the Greek
Government has received Cretan Deputies,
thus virtually recognizing Crete as part Of
the Greek nation, which action will in all
end the war between Turkey and
Greece.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

Seward, Weed, & Co., in their determi-
nation to break down the power of the
party which has got out Of their con-
troll, the very worst may be expected of
him. In the meantime everybody waits
with increasing interest to see in what
manner the Democratic Sachems will
dispose of the troublesome riddle which
will be found uppermost upon the table
of their Committee upon Platform and
Resolutions.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11
THE Newport Historical Society have found

THE Newport Historical Society have found
a treasure in the bottom of az old trunk. 1t
is an autograph volume written by Obediah
Holmes in 1915. MIR. Holmes was Minis
ter of the First Baptist Church, but having
no license was arrested by the Puritan mag
istrate, confined in jail, and finally sentenced
to be publicly whipped At the tail Of a cart.
He gives the history of the Rhode Island
colony that he founded with the charter that
he obtained from Charles II the incidents
of his life: the faith in Christ with letter
to his family, his church and the world.
Mr.. Holmes also gives an account Of his
public whipping in Boston, and attests, II
did there shed my blood"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

LETTER FROM CARSON" Typo" writing
from this p lace TO the Aurora Union, says i:
Carson City, like most of the towns of the
Eastern Slope, is at present just beginning
to recover from the effects of the past severe
Winter. The farms in the immediate vi
cinity and the gardens (of which there are
many throughout the city, are beginning
to show the taste and industry of the in
habitants, and take it altogether, there is a
staid and home-like spirit here that makes
one feel as though he were not quite outside
the pale of civilization, and gives a relish to
life that it were difficult to feel in the more
barren districts of our noble young State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

DEATH OF ONE OF THE SWISS BELL-RING-
ERs.-Miss Lizette Peak, of the Peak family
of Swiss Bell-ringers, died at Cleveland
(Ohio) on the LIST Of May. She was born
on the I'd of May, 1912, and was therefore
nearly twenty-six at the time of her death.
She was sister-in-l law of w. B. Blaisdell,
OF ths Golden Stats Circus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

G. NJ. HANSON has retired from the
Marysville Appeal. He is a sturdy
Uniouist and deserves a better streak of
luck than that which compels a news
paper man to quit the business.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-11

HELLER is in London with a new trick
which he calls /" the girl of the period" He
throws a young woman of that sort, aged
Is, out of hat.