davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
Gen, Grant at Nest Point and New
- 81. n York City. -. -

- ffHt4u 80 fIuefsSsH lHskys 81 tat lsffH#
-liGsasral Grant. accom- panied BY HE wife
sad General Dent, left West Point at
half pas. three Sunday, and arrived in
New York city 10 the evening, He was
received at Yves, Point. and aloog the
line between that city and sGarrison's
Landing with hearty welcomings. Before
leaving West Point he inspected the Cadet
corps. ~
Ion Monday afternoon he received call
sssthis parlors, at the Metropolitan TO.
eel. When at his rooms he receives all
Who call, but refuses to designate any set
heurs vhsp he will be in attendance. = In
abe vening the General and Mrs. Grant
sssendcd7s dinner party at Judge Pierre
points, and afterward visited Pixies Opera
House Gen. Gr.as, Horace Greeley,
John. Russell Young aud General Bandeau
sosk breakfast at l)clmonico's Tuesday
ssosning General @. ant drove out during
the nernipg to visit some friends in the
city. The programme Of his movements
for tLe.reusindsr of the week is as fol-
lows: .iss4gs 80 lesss ssi
I Tuesday night he dimes at the Astor
House, with Attorney General Evsrts, at
the dinner rendered to the latter by men,
bers Of abe bar "Wednesday he rides out
With Robert Bonner. to the Fashion
Course, to see Dexter trot. On Thursday
be dimes with A. T. Stewart at bis house,
on Fifth avenue. On Friday be goes to
Washington. ~. s s-4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOTICE 4 befeby Given that ths ondsrff COED
IN Exeeofor o. the iAs< viii e. JOAN useki<-
man dcseased. ~ai oasr ssssis A Ppbus opiery,
Township, frahklin County, ''tf -" ~
:, On Saturday. December l2 1868.
tho personal popsrty Of said estate, eop,l-tsr Of
Horses, Govt, Iiog,, Sheer. founf cs'iit. War.
ons, cArrtsses Tsfmins 4 m pisn<ntss "A sssshoix
and ksteks Furnitprs and vsfious ether artloss<
Sale 70 bsgis Al 10 O'clock A. N.
TERMs-snn,s OF three dollars ana under.
cashf nover threst doiisrs.r credit Of ntns
months will be gsven. the Pafch .s>< Gisius Hote
vllh approved security waving The bohsft "
tercst from date - 'Hffr WM. J.fPHUk, A.
New. ~, Isesswes anl - "a Exscator.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

4 Gross, minor, viii, - 49, ~ :
On Saturdey, December 10, 1865 =
ofer 10 sell At private pals, on the prsmlsss. 20 y
acres lmore or less) In the Vert part of the East
half of the N. T.. ar. Of See "A. Tom A., Range
hbd In said han quarter section belonging 20
ssld minos, ana with feeeise private bids 10 10
said day fer the AID a. not sold "A pfisats
sale, viii onfaid day, sell the said reai estate a.
public auction on the premises. ''A 'FH'f
'THRMs OF sAbE4ops-third down, ene-fhird
In one year, aud ren.ainins thifA in two years
from day Of sale, the deferred pa, ments 10 BE-
cared BY the purchasers nstssa mortgage on
ths premises bcnring interest fror date and pay
ahla without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment hws. CARVEL o. ffSHBACk,
Nv ID 1gaa Al aft. HIi Gaaf1lao y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

Bsfnabas q. Hobbs, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, March,, 1869.
Fl The term Of Governor Conrad Baker
sxFites on tho 18th Of Jaauary, 1865.
He villbs inasgurated il the presence Of
the LegisIature. q ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
HARPERJS BA2AR.

A Nplls mtnt continuing numerous fali.sizcd
patterns of ssefui articles aeeompsR ies the paper
every fortnight, and ocsasio naiiy al elegant COL
ored Fashion Plate.
+ Harpss's BAzar coataips 10 folio pages Of the
size of Harpsr's weekb, printed on sapeshae
calen aered paper, and is Published weekly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

sohoie truih on each other. "Go II. big
devil, of ntIle devil will catch youl"--
[Gresnh eId ConlnerciaI.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

A I the November Term of ,hs. conmon Pleas
n Court Of ffankiin cessty, fndhana, the ks-
tate OF bmily "A. Noble, deceased. wxs declared
ptpbably ihs0iysht. Creditors are .therelefs no.
uasd that the same viii be sstted accesaingly.
JOHN ". kEELI,
tlfl A dm'r with the viii aansksd.si
Holland, Dipkley A Jones, At'J's..s sI.lss.
Nov. 20. ists 3~-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
NuTICE 0rIxSOLYESCY.

A 4 he November Term OF tbs .cossta Of CONE
"A mon Pleas Of Franklin Co snty, Indiana, the
Estate Of chanes W Bhson, deceased, VAS de-
cured probably insoivent. Creditors Afe pthers-
fore notIhsd that tho sane will he settled as'
Adminissfator.
Helipnd Bbtisy d Jones, Assy's.i 80 rot
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
ai4, RANT& coLFAx, 100000

e The following States cast their votes
for Seymour aud Blair: t<is ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

"a Repository Of Fashion. Pleas are. and
ilH# INSTRUCTION" 4usul = r,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
= 'Tnoxrsoy.-This gentleman has been

r.TnoxrsoS.- This gentleman has been
connected with the Mccormick Reaper
aid Agricultural Implement business
generally, for over IA years, and is proba-
bly as we'll known in northern Iowa as an
Efficient solicitor for their valuable stock Of
farmers wants as any man in the vest
Recently he desired closeup of business
with Mccormick with view "to retire. to
his large and beautiful farm near Elkader.
Joseph McElwaine, of whom we spoke
was expecting to be his successor, but
when the McCormicks' saw the immense
amount of machinery that had been sold
by Thompson, and the profits accruing to
them from his incessant labor, they pre-
vailed on him to remain at his post and
keep on doing just as he did before.
At Tommy is therefore the Agent Of the
well-known house whose Implements have
a reputation throughout tho civilized
world. No travelling nor local man can
s.hold -ovorn him in the transaction of
this kind Of business. His ability and his
agreeability 90 hand in hand. May he
meet with continued success. 3w597
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

r WANT 70 ssM FARM ~ l73 acyss. 70 acyeo OF
i which ere under cultivation; the balance = good
light tlpbsrsd land or opseinGs. The farm 70 one
ut&5o An IuaHa 01stiaa % Aabssesr WaAssn ny.
There q comfortable Log House and other convent
snoss % ths pssntsAs. The propsyty 10 offered low,
mart 81 the viii be for c0ab and the balance
on Pvs Years time This 10 very desirable property
Fer paytiesArs eAasieaet IaSs O. Dsedy. q Hardin
or the ssbsessbss q Ao0rcSor. $50.
Mecregor .yst, :sth. 1859 - q -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

We Judge from the immense sales that
Mrs. s. A. Aliens Improve (ne,r style
Hair Restorer or Dressing IAN one bottle is
preferred by every one. Every druggist
sells it. Price one dollar. 4w595
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY.

TTNHE SUMNER TERM of this dsservedly popular
l. School opens April 9th. The Sixteenth School
Year opens Sept. 18th, 1888. Students enter at
any time and pay only from the time Of entering
Expenses Moderate. Accommodation
r.a Superior.
For Particulars address Principals Mt Carroll Sem
mary, Carroll Co.. Ill. 3m597
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

DRUssING's Pure Csder Vinegar. warranted Pure
IL and TO preserve pickles. Strong and palatable.
Largest WORKS In o. 3. Established l6lS. G. q. Z.
PRUSSIN0, SO and 81 Sthts Street.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

HoSEsrY THE Best PoLrcY.-This cd
adage has proved true in the case of d.
B. De Land & Co.'s Best Chemical Salerd-
tes, being always full ,ceight and perfect
goods
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

CAPILLARY ADoRNMENTs.--The best is
the cheapest. Use Barrett's Hair Re-
storatiye," First Premium awarded.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

The real Velpeau French Pills cures
sickness at the stomach, vomiting and
heartburn. See Notices. Sold by all
Druggists.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

CRoUr--A lady in New Haven, speak
ing Of Goes Cough Balsam, says she lost
two darling children with Group, and was
despair when the third and last was at-
tackled, but his life was spared through
Coels Cough Balsam. She adyises all
mothers to keep it on hand in case of en-
Urgency.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

and fixtures u front of Is and of 100 feet
The house Is in good trim for business; never fail
ing we'll 10 ON the premises; the title Is all right;
there Is for 80 horses In the stables and sheds
and farmers be in their loads OF grain II
driven tony yard. am also DESTROYS to sell JACK
at reasonable figures. For terms please call on
594 JOHN MORRIS, McGregor
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
FOR SALE!

INFANT OF HEALTH obliges me TO leave Nc
w Gregor and therefore offer to sell good
paying property. MY Hotel, well known to the pub
lie and situated in the most central part Of the city,
iS in rhnf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
TIE ERIE YAR.

Drew is ahead; Commodore Vanderbilt is
behind. The extra issue of ten millions of
stock in the Erie road, by Drew, which was
the grand stroke of policy on his part, and
the great bone of contention all round, has
been legalzed by bill in the New York
Legislature. tpassed the Senate last week,
but Vanderbilt was confident it could be de-
feated in the House. He reckoned, how
ever, without his host Of members, for either
Drew's quarrel was thrice armed with JUS
tice, or his lobby agents had three dollars to
Nanderblt's one, or there were other good
reasons in his behalf, for the House also pas
sed the bill almost unanimously, yesterday.
1t appears to be generally understood that
this decided success ends the contest, and
will sweep aside the almost innumerablc
cases in various shapes pending in the New
York Courts. 1t is also, for the good of the
public, to be hoped that ii will enable the
Erie Company to lay down new rails on
their road, and avoid in future, the terrible
slaughter of passengers, like that perpetra-
ted last week. If Drew is any less of mo-
nopolist than Vanderbilt, which may be
doubtful, it is also a termination in which
most people will feel satisfied, since the ac-
cumulation of control in the hands of a sim
gle individual is always to the injury of the
many In any event, however, it seems
better to divide power between two kings
than to give il all to one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23

As A FAIR SPECIMEN OF LYING, in the
style which suits its readers, we take the
following from paper published at Prin-
cess Anne, Md. -
A bill passed the Rump last week in re-
lalion to the qualification of jurors in the
United States Courts. This bill allows any
one to be Juror, provided he has expressed
and still adheres to an opinion adverse to
the party about to be tried. No matter
about the age, sex, cline or race of the .sciti-
zen" he is competent for service as juror,
if his mind is unalterably and unchangeably
made up for conviction.
II is barely possible that the party who
wrote this, believed he was telling the truth,
but when We reflect how great fool that
would necessarily make him, we hesitate to
conclude such growths possible in Eastern
Shore soil. OF course our readers do not
need to be told that the bill in question sim
ply made q person competent to serve upon
jury, notwithstanding the formation of
an opinion concerning the case, provided he
could swear that he was sufficiently unbias-
ed to render a true verdict according to the
evidence. 1t is good law, and though it
has not yet passed the House, we hope, as
we have no doubt, that it will. Why it was
necessary for this wretched cuss of rebel
Maryland editor to lie about it to this de-
gree seems to be applicable only in his de-
pravlty or his desperate lack of subjects to
fnlsifv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
Telegraphic News.
THE TRIAL.


speech of MIR. boutwell,.
WAsiuNGroS, April 22.-Mr. Boutwell, conf
mcnced by congratulating the Senators that they
might now anticipate a speedy conclusion of
their arduous labors The Importance of the
occasion is due TO the unexamplcd circumstances
that the Chief Magistrate of the principal Rcpub-
lie of the world is on trial upon charge that he lie
guilty of high crimes and msdemeanors. The
solcnnity of the occasion is due to
the circumstance That this trial is a
now test Of our public national virtue, and
also of strength aud vigor of popular gov
ernmcnt The respondent I. is not to be de-
prived of life, health, or property, and the OBJ
ject is not the punishment of the offender, but
the safety of State, and to serve MS warning To
all men, and especially TO such MS occupy places
OF public trust. The issues require you to asccr-
tain whether Andrew Johnson President of the
United States, is guilty of high crimes and mis-
demeapors, and especially whether he had Vi
oated the laws and Constitution In the attempt
to remove Secretary Stanton, and to appoint
Lorenzo Thomas in his place dd interim.
Mr. johnson attempts to defend his conduct
iu this matter by an assertion of the power ut
any and all times, of removing from office all
executive UlncefS iOf cause W De JuuRcu ny tuo
President alone. By this claim he assumes alb
solute control over the yasand increasing patron
age of the government This claim has never
before been asserted, and surely never has it been
sanctioned nor is there law or usage furnish
lug any ground for the least justification. Here
totorc the Senate has always been consulted with
regard to the appointment and during the scs-
sons OF the Senate, consulted with regard to re-
moyas.
The President meets the charges by denying
and assailing the undoubtcd Constitutional
powers OF the Senate.
After examining the powers of Congress and
Of the President, granted by the President, Mr..
Boutwell, declared that there can be no inquiry
here, and now, by this tribunal whether the Ten
ure Of Office Act is constitutional or not. Ii
was and II the law OF the land enacted by strict
adherence to Constitutional forms and is binding
upon all the officers and department and this, ac-
cortng to his own answer, he has Intentionally,
wiully and deliberately set aside and violated.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
CURRENT NOTES

The scheme for colopiziug the Pacific coast
with unmarried females from the Eastern States
has il is reported, been successful Two hundred
women, taken by the protector to Washington
Territory, were married and provided with conf
Portable homes in two weeks after their arrival.
A Cargo Of 2oOO bushels of corn, shipped at
Havana on the Illinois river, it is reported, reach
ed New York by river and ocean in 20 days at a
cost of - cents bushel.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that the con-
structon Of new railway from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg through the Southern tier OF counties
of Pennsylvania is now engaging the attention Of
residents along the projected route
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has returned to
Hartford from her Florida home,
Some OF the leading New York hotels rent
for enormous Sums. The Astor House. 1t is said.
when rcopened, is to rent for 900 year. the
st. Nicholas pays :.s, 900, the Metropolitan S15-
600, and the Fifth Avenue nearly ss0,00o.
Woman, with all thy faults | love thee
SILL was the reply Of husband to scolding
wife
The paper started at St. Louis, to advocate
Reputation of the national debt is dead. En-
couraged by Brick Pomeroy's success, it miseal-
culatcd the number OF rogucs in our population.
Professor Agassiz denies that he made any
predictions about the number Of snow storms
upon the programme the past winter and says
he never meddlcd with such investigations. Who,
then, has been responsible fer the weather?
The belle Of Portland, an exchange states,
cook, her parents dinner, and drives out in the
afternoon with the finest pair of horse; in the
| city She Is evidently g the tucsin of the soul,
the dinner bell"
The Pail Mall Gazette says, in no ironical
spirit, that the Supreme Court OF the United
States s'l.ls come to he recognized even In Eng
land, as the first court in the world"
The Boston Adreytiser suggests the follow
inn rs Il good Democratic ticket:-For President
Hon. Frank z. BLAIR Jr., Of Missour Tor Vice
President. Hon. Montgomery Blair of MARYLAND |?
The other members Of this eminent family could
he accommodated in the cabinet, or better still,
in soln,, far country.
Tile CIR IL Russia lrs decided to wait until
| NAV III far the Alaska nufchasc money. and has
had Ills kind d,nosition "a that effect announced
In tho official 81 Petersburg Journals. We trust
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
OUR LETTER BOX.
--=7H7
TIC Wheel lueslion.

The following, which was sent us several DAYS
ago and has been accidentally overlooked, We
understand to lie in reference to yexed question
recently under disc ission in the scientific jour
mails, as to how many time. moving wheel in
we right friend j ?-Eps.
DIALOGUE BErwEES ouFFKE ASp SAMno, wALk-
1856 AnouSD WITH rnE LEVER OF riIE CIDER
PRESS.
Cufi'ee.--I say. Sumbo, what you tink about dat
ere wcel bisness de white folks are 'sputcn
about
Sambo.-Dun'n no Cuilre, what am it ALL
Cuiirc..-Why you see dey has two w'cels jist
like dem are cider nuts, only one oh EN- stan 5
still and fodder one rolls round him. Dc one dat
trabcls round does some turner We see; some de
folks says il turns roun' onct, and some says
twict cherry time Mr.. Mill goes roun', and so dcy
sputs and 'spulcs. What you tink about it,
nigga?
| Sambo.-Yah! YAH | STAINS it. ! hcerd mass.l
jim say ii am jist like lis fellcrs pushen round
dis 'cre hand spike. He AK Cunnel Jakes-says
he docs dem two nigs turn "oun on dere axes
when dey pushes onct ROM dc press or not 2
Kase II dey do, says he, den Mr. W'eel he turn
|
what you say Cuifee?
Cuifee.-Dunno muffin bout turner roun' We
ares, but pears to me turns roun' onct every
time we pushes dis ere screw roun'. kase ye see
yandcr sits Miss Dinah right aforc us at dc cabin
door, and il dis fellah tries to look at Miss Dinal
all dc time he's pushin ioun' why We see he has
| to keep q twisten his neck-so't pears dis dar.
| keys turnin rouu'.
Sambo.-Yah, Yah. OATS jist as plain as pos.
sum on persmmon tree. We keeps turner
| roun now towards Dinah-now away from Di
| NAH and dat's what the Fcssor calls revlutior
roun our axes, only some white folks can't set
| it, kase ives waken while we's twsten roun'
Dem white folks is smart as an owl in dc gun
bnsh-if you walks roun' him he twist his heat
oil looken at ye-so dcy say; II dey can pusl
dis ere screw roun' widout turnln roun' der
heads, dcy'l twist EN- off suah Yah Yah!
Cuffee-I say, Sambo, III git massa Jim T.
sen you up 10 York to convert that 'ntc Ameri
can inan-dey say he hangs on hard to no turner
while yer waken ronn' Hi
Two REvoLuTIoNIsT.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
THE DTcKENS DJNNER.

The dinner given to Charles Dickens by
the representatives Of the American Press,
on Saturday evening, in New York, was
grand affair.
Horace Greeley presided, and at the con-
cusion of the repast, made neat and witty
speech, at the conclusion of which he offer
ed the first toast of the evening, Health,
happiness, honor, and generous, because
just, recompense to our friend and guest,
Charles Dickens"
The sentiment was received with cheers
and tumultuous applause. Mr. Dickens re-
sponded in brief, but feeling speech. In
opening he referred to his early connection
with the Press, and expressed his grateful
remembrance of calling which was once
his own, and his loyal sympathy towards a
brotherhood which in spirit he had never
quilted.
lie then referred to the reception he had
met with on his second visit, and said: 81
henceforth charge myselfnot only here but on
every suitable occasion to express my high
and grateful sense of my second reception il
America, and to bear my honest testimony
to the national generosity and magnaninity.
He declared his wonder at the mighty
changes he had found, the great improve
ment, and said ''nor am |, belye me so ar
rogant as to suppose that in five and twent,
years there have been no changes in me, an,
that had nothing to learn and no extrem
impression to correct when was first here.
After stating that he had no intention o
writing another book on America, and hat
declared that no consideration would in
duce him to write one;
sBut what | have intended, what | hav
resolved upon, and this is the confidence
seek to place in you, is that on my return t.
England in my own English journal, man
fully, promptly plainly in my own persol
to bear for the behoof of my countrymen
such testimony to the gigantic changes il
this country as | have limited at TO night
(Applausc.) Also to recall that whereve
) ! have been, in the smallest places equal,
with the largest, | have been received witt
{ indispensable politeness, deicacy, swee
temper, hospitality, consideration, and wit
indispensable respect for the privacy en-
forced upon me by the nature Of my avoca
$ ton here and the state of my health. (Al
planse.)
This testimony, so long as l live, and S
long as my descendants have any legal rigl
In my books, shall cause to be repuhlishe
:, as an appendix to every copy Of those tw
y books Of mine in which have referred |
\ America. (rhundcrs Of applause Al
4 this will do and cause to be done, not
my loving thankfulness, but because r
gard it as an act Of plain justice and homo
I (Applause.)'
c After Mr.. Dickens speech various toas
: were responded to by prominent journalist
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
TIE DAILY CoMMERCIAL i,

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL is
issued every afternoon, except Sunday.
IL Is tho only Daily Paper in Whining
ton, and the State Of DesaWdrc. Terms,
oig dollars per a,uauns, or Itcetve cents
soeek. Single copies Three cents.
THE DELLA WARE 1RLB J[NE is
issued from the COMMERCIAL office,
every Thursday morning, and contains
principally reading matter published IN
Daily. II is the largest paper, and
contains by far The most reading matter
those published on the Peninsula
4ern,s, 7aoo dollars per annum.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
~ amply provided NTH printing mater
jal of the latest styles, and our aoork Is
done equal to Philadelphia offices, and
at no higher rates.
THE OFFTCEof the CONNER GAL
nd 1RLB UNE is at $40 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware. Entrances adj
Joining the City Hall.
JENKINS d ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-23
REGENERA TED s0UTn G AROLiNA.

REGENERA TED SOUTH q 1ROLiNd.
South Carolina has adopted her new con
stitution and elected the Republican ticket
of State officers. She wheels into line be
side Arkansas, and makes another star re
stored to the Union.
1t is one of the just compensations of his
tory that South Carolina, blackened with the
deasest slave population Of any of the South
ern States; always the home of the most vi
client flre-eaters; giving birth to Calhoun !;
fostering his Modification and States Rights
lleresies; hurrying into the rebellion in adj
vance of the otAer States; and inaugurating
the war by actual armed violence should
now come back to her allegiance in the
hands Of the Republican party, placed there
in a large degree by the efforts of her labor
ing men, once slaves, but now free, eutran-
chiscd citizens. Surely the mills Of the
gods may grind slowly, but they grind ex-
ceedingly fine