davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-04
N@ I oAL Y ARD

The mnr rsigned respectfully informs the citiz-H.
nr HO,a,.buru and Columbia county that they H., 4
~ the df.rrni "uu,h-ss ~ s"v- coal an .ri"r'"
imn,p CO, i,,r riihing pnrnses an their wharf. nd
jOIning Nsk-iv,. Nr'I 4 Su's Fnrnars ith = gcn
pm, Ruha scu,-r Un the harfto weigh ro1i,lHy IN
straw Lik-wisr n hnrs" ana wagon. u d"',v"T coa
u those who desire IT. A. VT p"rchasr 'arr
auoint Of coal. VIZ in,en keep >Up-r,or av.ir'.
a"d sci, al the very low es, prires Please ra,l an
rIanin- for yourselves betnr" rls"w here
j. W NGNuEhS or
AUGUSTUS MASON
+, ne undersigned wilitake, in exchange TOR toa'
aud GsO"eties. the following IN iird articles :.
a heat, Ry~,t'Orn tMt. POiutOes, Lard Ram. Shou,
dee. and side meat. Butirr. Eggs Hny. &c, at th'
highest caph PRICES. 1T his r,c-ry tre. adjcIninp
IN. " cOnl yard. j. W. HENpERSttTF
Blonnshurg, April q. Isl6.-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-04
AR ANGEVlLLE HOTEL,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,

Would Respectfully IN nforn his f'irn'is aud the publ.
w-;i.ku"wn an c"nr., i.riiy cat-d i'n,.a i"nr
kept iv samuel Ev f-tt E a, and tha, thi HAi.- ..
N roiip,ri O,iev fW the 0iai i'm f kOasni.
.nd i"r the ~Gt St.i"mrnt nj ir.v, Ter. who nv.
G-, disposed IN "" him with their ru-t"m VI"
pairs aii rlp"Use hnv- be.n spared in repairing
aud t-,Usnishins this Ntei fns IN nts rta mem ~.
- III b. hu ui.d,ne tO Miniiter ~ Their per ra'
wants HIS Cn' win Riwnys br furnished with VI.
II - aa, "'s' h., :" iquors. aud his tabl.. wuh IN
te,i i,e market af rds fmy,3Bs.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-04
d . Ha:vey's

i
FIVE GOLl.ARS \ GOX
intended for spscia, cases spQuirng more power
tai nrdiciu- "rh1y are fur d-Ssr.s stronger than
~ "ri,nary k,nd aud are prrtertiy harmless aud
sp,,nblp p. t' ' -..
" y"n rahn'n ae' them Uf yonv druggist vii, send
n ~ by ti,itR al pest paid and secure ff"m Oh
.-'vat,tM I'M receipt of thr m'i,"y
Vii, "l-n s.nd an illustrated and Conhdsn'ia'
u. nRr u" Ladies ~ application. 80 = ts :. 90
Address J hKYAS " u tl9 BRnApwAy. NEw WORK.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-04
DENTuS RY. -
IT e. n O'W e r. y :.

- -. - OVNVEVN UbWGI8T 10
ReoPE TfUl.LXDdassii iiis psoftsr
ionai services Ia the iadics aud genti,
VH men NJ ~ iomsbnSgamd vioinity He y,
~ - prepared 70 al. end to ~ the vas,Uu,
nrsrai'nns IN The line OF is profession and,s provief
w'th,''e lh'esi improved e',ksCEi-1hh TkETH y hir
Tin .erted IN gold patna siiverand vnhbry br
tOiO"<w' u ~ the, nstp, q, teeth r,
VI eSil piats and b. Oh teeth maaufartused ar %
~ sr items m taeth " mud pr0prr
ae .i"ene. ana oh,l 9 fsw dnPrs aboxa the Court
I al cMlhsse. jnnaa Iasa !. .lnfL,lA L.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29


was waiting in intense anxiety for the
verdict OF the Senate, when the dread
award of guilt or innocence was actually
trembling in The balance, the very .jndgss
ment ITSELF nay, the very number Of votes
and the men who would cast them, were
known TO the members Of this corrupt
association and their Confederates. OF
this no other evidence is wanting but
single controlling fact. Hastings, the Al
bauy party who was ready. for business,
and who had come on at the solicitation Of
Woolley, sent through Weed, was
anxiously waiting at the place OF
business of Shook, the Office of the
Collector Of Internal ReYenae for
the Thirty second District of New York,
No. SO Cedar street, 10 learn what had been
the effect of the Vaccinations of Shook,
whose office he was keeping during Shocks
absence at the Geographic summons Of
Woolley, enforced by the command Of
Weed. Listen to the magnificent diapason
Of triumph with which Mr.. Woolley an
nOunees 10 Mr. Hastings the success OF the
association, under the able leadership Of
Mr.. Shock, by a telegram sent from Wash
iDgton-sent at 9:35 o'clock, on the morn
ing Of the 10Th of May, four hours before
the vote could be taken and announced in
the Senate.
III. S. Hastings, care Of Sheridan Shook,
No. SO Cedar street:
"'We have beat the Methodist Episco-
pal Church North, hell, George Wilkes,
and impeachment 1t is believed a vote
Will be taken. | doubt it,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
FINANCIAL RELIEF rRom,srn.

The Senior Editor of the Knoxville
Wing, whilom Secretary of State, under
Governor Fletcher, denies the right Of
the Board of Finance to accept the resig-
nations of Fletcher and Blackburn, and
he says resolution was unanimously
adopted at the meeting of the board in
Knoxville on the 2oth inst setting forth
this fact lie says
The President Of the Board was au-
thorized to 90 Fast and raise six hundred
thousand dollars, to meet the deficiency
likely 10 occur through the failure OF the
railroads 10 meet their semi-annnal inter
est, hut upon such terms as not 20 increase
the Indebtedness Of the Stale. Should he
lind il practicable to negotiate six hundred
thousand dollars in gold-hearing bonds al
an interest of seven per cent, az pan, then
and in that case, be was authorized 30 call
on the Governor for such bonds, but in no
event is the amount 20 exceed six hundred
thousand dollars Should he succeed 10
has efforts. as il IL believed he will, there
will then be a sufficient amount of means IN
the treasury 20 put into successful opera
lion, al once, eur Common Schools
The Senior Editor must regard
5000 coo as q very bigpile, for he repeats
that this viii meet the deficiency in the
July interest pay up the balance due the
Fourth National Bank Of New York, and
supply the wants Of the common schools
IL the President succeeds, eur State viii
experience an easy time fnancialIy, per-
haps Int it will be very brief time
The Senior Editor" SAYS 1T Is idle "a
talk about issuing millions Of eold-bear
ing interest bonds, or millions Of ans
other character Of bonds, when the RFes.
idcnt Of the Board is restricted 10 the ne
gotiation Of six hundred thousand Dollars
only, and when.the Governor viii onm
issue thai amount" Bat the Governor i,
not proVerbial for sticking 10 his promises
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
From IIayti.

HAVANA, May 27.-Dates from Hayti
of the 18th, state that Seibeuz' troops had
been attacked by the rebels near the CAPT
tai, and had been repulsed proclama-
ton had been issued calling all citizens UNI
der arms. On the 10th general attack
by Salnaye on the rebel line was repulsed,
and his troops had to fall back into the
capital, having lost eighty men.
The British guuboat Royalist, got ashore
at Port-au-Prince, after her commander
had effected the release Of the Imprisoned
Foreigners She then steamed to Atiber
harbOr, where she got aground.
The United States man-of-war DesOio,
arrived on the 18th, but as she was short OF
provisions, proceeded next day to Key
West, despite the Protestations Of the
American Minister, who had promised to
secure the lives Of all Americans and those
who had taken refuge in the legation.
A general attack was renewed on the
north side Of the city, but the result was
unknown when the mail left Port-au-
Prince
Salnave still threatens to burn the CAPT
tai to the groundEf the rebels beat him, but
the American minister is determined to pre-
vent il If possible.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
SENATOR ROSS.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes of the vote on the
articles of impeachment on the Goth inst,
as follows:
The result Of the vote on the remaining
articles, If taken to-day, was also in doubt
Messrs. Grimes, Fessenden, Fowler, Hen
derson, Trumbull and Van Wrinkle had
printed their opinions, and it was therefore
known that they would vote in the mega
tive on all the articles. The position Of An
thOny, Cole, Frelinghuysen, and Sprague,
had been ascertained, and it was certain
that they would support the first three
articles Alessrs. Ross and Wiley were
the only doubtful Senators. The latter
had said he was for the first article, but
declined TO commit himself to the second.
Mr.. Ross had repeatedly declared that he
would sustain articles one, two, and
three. That was twelve or fourteen
days ago, when he also declared that
he would vote for the eleventh. Since
then he had voted against the
eleventh, and the Presidents friends con-
fidently declared that he would go against
the second and third There were vague
rumOrs, however, Of an interview with
Gen. Butler, and of letter written home
to his constituents, coupled with hints from
leading impeachment men and reports Of
recent communications with him. Some
of the more sanguine members of the
House asserted that he was all right, and
kilograms, announcing in the most positive
terms that impeachment would be carried,
were sent from here to convention dele
gates in Chicago. TWAS evident that Ross
held the balance Of power, but how he
would throw that balance to-day the outside
public could only hope and fear. \
Ross rose slowly and gravely when his
name was called and stood with his hands
clasped loosely in front, his face now red
and now paid, but not a tremor was visible
about his body. The fifteen seconds in
which the Chief Justice nervously recited
the usual question was the most exciting
time ever known in the hall of the Senate.
Every eyewas turned upon Ross, one Of the
smallest, youngest, and least influential
members of the Senate, aud from end to
end, and sidetO side Of the Chamber, every
body understood that he held on his lips
the official life or death of Andrew John
son, and in his power more of good or i'll
for the republic, than was ever before to be
made or marred by one little word. The
suspense, short as it was, was absolutely
painful, and the galleries and Senate floor
itself almost broke into a murmur of relief
when he pronounced his mot guilty." and
thus killed impeachment at a breath.
There was nothing more of interest on the
roll call, for it matteIed not how Wiley
voted, except as he himself was concerned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
rirl,t on nonr.I OF a shln. ele

NEW YORK, May ga serious Eight
occurred between the German and Irish
passengers on the steamer France, during
the voyage from Liverpool to this port.
One man was severely stabbed. The riot
was quelled BY the captain and others.
The Fsnians had civic and military
picnic today. Speeches we're made advo-
eating speedy lighting. Gen. ONsil wa
not present.
The alleged libel suit OF Elisha Cooke,
formerly Postmaster Of Chicago, against
the Tribune association, was brought be-
fore Judge Nelson to-day motion 70
have an early day peremptorily set, the
court declined 70 do 50 until the case
reached it in regular order.
Arguments we're commenced IN admi-
rally to-day before Judge Nelson an an APP
peal case OF the United STATES against half
q dozen steamships hbeled for violation Of
the American Passenger Act.
A lad named COndling was arrested To-
day for swiudling the East River Bank on.
OF $1,000, BY a series OF forgeries Of the
name Of bis former employer, }. A. Lou
rant. F ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
NFW RooE

FuRrAX. or the Master OF Greenway Court
chTSa,,,le Of the Valley Of the shenandoah
By john Estcn Cooke. author Of Surry OF
taglcs Nest, etc. New York G. W. Carrie
ton A Co. ls6s
Mr.. Cook is deyotiGg himself with
energy to the labors of authorship, this
being the third or fourth volume from
his pen since the close Of the war His
previous efforts haze established his
reputation as writer Of good ability,
aud has Publishers gladly receive each
new contribution from him to the Liter
ature Of the times.
This volume presents us picture Of
the scenes and characters in the valley
Of the Shenandoah, more rhau 100 years
ago, in the early occupation Of the
country by Dur English ancestry. lie
has succeeded in q portrayal Of great
interest, which win be read as eagerly
and generally as has previous works
For sale BY W @. Caller, Union street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
THE CASE OF John q. RRAISE

Application was made to Judge Bene-
diet in New York some weeks ago to admit
Lieut. John c. Braine, of the late Confed
crate Navy to bail. The Judge on the
ODD inst, refused to grant the application.
He aaid, having considered the applica-
ton, which was to admit the defendant to
bail in a small sum, he had to say that the
prosecution is founded on an Indictment
for murder. The defense is that the ofiense
was committed while the criminal was
acting AZ one of the Confederate Rebel
navy, the ollense charged being the murder
Of an officer of the Chesapeake, a steamer
plying at the time between New York and
Portland. The accused has been in con-
fnement many months, and the applica-
ton now is to admit him to bail in a
small sum, on the ground that he is unable
to procure witnesses to prove in his behalf
that he (Braine) was acting in the matter
of the oflense charged under regular com
mission. 1t was not very clear from the
affidavits put in on the part Of the defend
ant how his release on bail would enable
him TO procure the attendance of witness
es. The court, however, would be inclined
to accept bail in sum that would insure
the defendants attendance on the trial, but
he did not feel justified in admitting par
ty charged with murder to bail ia the small
sum named in the application. He would
therefore deny the motion, with liberty to
renew the application whenever it should
be made setting forth an amount Of bail to
insure the attendance Of the prisoner to
take his trial whenever the case might be
called on.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

CHICAGO, MAY 29.-General Conference
met at the usual honr, Bishop james pre-
siding. ....
Rev. Or. Kiddey submitted a resolution
requesting Bishops TO communicate TO Con
ference whether in their Judgment the
Episcopal Board ought to be strengthened
at this time. Tabled.
Committee on Scandinavian Work re-
ported against the formation Of a separate
Conference for that people, but in favor Of
the continuance Of the paper now printed
by the Book Depository in Chicago in the
Swedish language, and in favor Of estab-
fishing paper in the Scandinavian Ian
guage. I
Rev. DR.. Osborne, of New York, spoke
against the perpetuation Of any foreign
language in this country. lie thought that
foreigners ought 10 drop foreign habits a.
soon as they reach Our shores.
Rev. Mr.. Rathwier, German delegate,
replied to DR.. Osborne in an eloquent
speech in vindication Of foreign born citi-
zens. His remarks we're warmly APP
plauded.
The Conference then took up the order
Of the day, the report on the lay delega-
ton and the substitute OF Mr.. Hunter
which provides for the submission Of the
plan 70 a majority vote Of the Conferences
and people.
Mr. Hunter spoke fifteen minutes IN
earnest advocacy Of the principles of lay
representation, bat insisting that it should
not be created until the people ask for il.
Rev. Peter Cartwright, Of Illinois, spoke
in opposition TO both lay plans. He did
not believe that lay members had any
thing to do with church legislation, and
ridiculed the idea OF their being diVinely
called TO such work.
Rev. Gilbert Haven, Of Boston, addressed
the Conference, taking mp the question,
Shall the people cooperate in the govern
meni Of the people lie occupied a space
Of fifteen minutes with an eloquent speech
in the affirmative, and in replying 10 the
objection raised by the opposition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
washington Items.

WAsHISGToS, May 2S.-Ahairs at the
War Department are unchanged Gen.
townsend is still IN possession Of the OF
ice. Gen. Thomas was at the Department
during the forenoon, but did not engage In
any business. The door Of the eastern en-
trance, which had been closed Cor several
weeks past by order Of Stanton, was uu
locked this morning.
The Senate was engaged during several
hours TINS evening in discussing the nomi-
natlon OF Gen. Schoteld. The debate was
principally confined to the phraseoloOv of
the Presidents message, in which ii was
SAID that General Scho6eld has been
nominated as Secretary of War in the
place OF Mr.. Stanton removed. The Diff
entity was the way the Senate had declared
the President had no power 10 remove
Mr.. Stanton and designate Gen. Thomas
to perform the duties of office al interim
therefore a vote for confirmation, with
language for the nomination, would be 10
satisfy themselves and submit the Presi-
dent does possess that power. The consid
Grafton Of the nomination will be renewed
tomorrow.
= Senators say there il no doubt it will ul-
timately be confirmed, sith perhaps an ex
Planatory appendage. -sf
A Republican caucus Of the members OF
the House was called yesterday for tonight
week. The purpose of the caucus is, to
consult with reference to setting the time
for Adjournment and arranging public
business to end.
The Senate confirmed w. W, Thatcher
Assistant Assessor Of Internal Revenue
for Sth district Of Tennessee. @
IL was expected that the President world
to-day return TO the Senate with his OBJ
iectiOns, the bill amending the city charter
and extending one year, but this he has
not done, nor has he approved the bill.
u however became a Law 10. day by virtue
OF the ten days constitutional limitation.
Ii takes from the Mayor the appointment
of corporation subordinate officers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

WAsmgGToN, May Collaboration
has been received here that the Pro
visional government Of Crete, has decided
TO convoke a regular parliament. Flee
lions are taking plNce in all parts Of
the island, and the members elect will hold
their first session at Canea, the capital Of
Crete
Another battle took place on the 3rd
inst, near Sphakaia, during which the
Cretans drove the enemy from the block
houses which they had built only recently
for their enlrenchment.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

THE "Senior Editor of the Knoxville
Hhigand nominal Governor of Tenness
see, declars that no man la the Radical
ranks is more delighted with the ticket
put forth by the Chicago Convention than
himself, but be has not a word to say
about the platform constructed for Grant
and Colfax Is this explained by the fact
that he came cut a few months agoi in favor
of paying the bonds Of the United States
in greeubacks, while the platform insists
upon the very reverse Those Radicals
who have committed themselves 10 the
greenback policy, have been treated
rather cayalierly by the convention. The
platform builders had norespect fer their
convictions of right
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
THE EOOTHSAYER AGAIN AT


THE EOOFHSAHER AGAIN Al
FAUET.
The "Senior Editor of the Knoxville
Wing who nominally holds the position
Of Governor, was inst a little mistaken
about Senator Fowler, and thought he d
try his hand again to show the world that
be is a seer in very truth In the Whig
Of the Doth inst he ventured the follow
ing prediction
''The Impeachment court have voted on
the 18th article, the peaLest OF ali the
charges, and the least liable TO be sus-
tanned, as it relates to Johnson's drunken
speeches while swinging around the circle.
The vote eUeRupon this Was thrh-fpe, lacking
but one to convict. The conrt adjourned 70
the % met. which is Tuesday Of next week.
They have TN Other articles 10 pass upon,
and il they convict him Of any oHe Of the
ter, Il removes him from Office. That be
will be convicted Of more Than one and re-
moved, re dont eHtgt1iH q single doubt -
The Senior Editor" is mum 10 his
paper Of the 9th inst If the news that
flashed over the wires had been Of diff
ferent character, his paper would have
groaned under his rejoicing II he does
not guess better than in this ease, the
people viii not regard him as a very re-
liable soothsayer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 28.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly South met at the usual
hour. A report was read, that the manage
ment Of temporal affairs Of the congrega
tions be committed 10 deacons, when it can
he iudicially done The report caused an
extended debate, and il was finally referred
to a special committee, 20 report at The next
meeting Of the Assembly. DR.. Prell read
a report on systematic beneyolence, pend
ing the discussion Of which, The Assembly
adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
aIincinnatI Isaee..

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-FOurth day Of
the Buckeye races. First race for four
year olds, two mile heats; purse of $500 /;
thirteen horses entered, and three started
Victor, |, / (; Transit, >, 8; Bohames, c. h.
c. by Australian, 3, 2. Time, 3:57{, 4;OSI.
Second race, best three in five, for all
ages, handicap, John Porter, /, /, L;
Ooliawah, >, 2, 3; Rabbit Hash, 3, 5, .;
Easter Monday, 4, 5, 4 Birdy Bird, 5, 4,
distanced; Cadwalader, 6, dislaneed Jen-
ny Sparkle, distanced Time, l:5Sl, 1853,
Tsp. Track heavy. Attendance GOOD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

THE McMinnyille Ncw Era states that
large exports Of guano are being made
over the McMinnyillc and Manchester
road. This guano is taken from cave
in Van Buren, county, which has been
roosting place FOR innumerable swarms
of bats for time out Of memory This
ruano is said to be equal 10 the best i'm
ported for fertibzing purposes,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
Refused 10 Grant "a stay Of Proceed

ALBANY, n. Y, May 28.--Judge 10
gaIls, of the Supreme Court, has refused an
application 10 grant a stay Of the proceed
ings in the case Of james Brown, the con
victed Canaan child murderer, who IS 10 be
executed at Hudson on Saturday.
The l4lh Of September has been Fixed a.
the day on which the new trial Of Gen.
Cole for the murder Of l.. Harris IIiscock,
viii commence
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
Gen. SchOHeId Nominated for secre
IRrY OF War.

WAsHNGToN, May 28.-The Senate yes
terday, in executive session, took up the
nomination of Gen. Schofeld to be Secre-
tary Of War, but objection being made b.
its consideration, il went over under the
rule. The prospect is it will be confirmed.
The President has as yet taken no steps
concerning the War Department.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
preparing ior the RAID.

MoxTREzL, May 27.-The troops in Che
garrison here are under orders. The sol
dier's wives at 81. Johns have been order.
ed out Of the barracks, and aecommoda-
tions for 1000 troops are being prepared.
The hospitals are provided with field
panices. Good detectives are watching the
frontier.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
RcloIeinr in snynnrnh.

SAvANNAH, GA, May 27.-Great en-
thusiasm was manifested here by all classes
Of people on the receipt Of the news Of the
6nal defeat Of impeachment by the news
paper Offices The houses Of the Metro
politan Fire Companies, and large num-
Der Of public buildings and private resi-
dences were Illuminated in honor Of he
event; fireworks will be displayed and a
number Of serenades given to night
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

THE Press and Herald Office, the
postolHce building, and the Star Billiard
Saloon, in Knoxville, were brilliantly
Illuminated on the night Of the Doth inst
in honor of the acquittal Of President
johnson
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
registration ain washIngton.

WAsHINGToS, May 2S.-Registration
results 1901 whites, and 1896 colOred.
The caucus of Republican Senators to-
day adjourned to Monday, without select
ing a candidate for Secretary OF the Senate