davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
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Tran3 9lrras aus DRESDEN,
2eppolb @aItl aus Matn3,
5einri9 Grante aus Berlin,
Sulius Studs aus Berlin,
Oscar Rres aus Rir&en-Baben,
&ubolpb YalBow aus R1ln,
6. peters- &arftenitt aus Berlin,
SIS. ". u. emil &einbed aus 9amburs,
gietor Melter aus RSln.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04

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f&la0enhe Baaren.
Drttte unc -Straf
;pif&en &sear' uns @abafban,
ct. Vaul, Wtnnettsd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
We mann. Il. &Q11en,
U&rsifJerunQs A0enten,

GarYer Carver Co., Mtnn.
Nsentsn fur fuloente Jeuer= unb eetens geritderunssse>
f%eaidaften, ndmltb:
YbDnir> 5artforb Connecticut.
Sire ano Marine> ct. Hyaul Minn.
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sos. @einnaun. Meppfat unn Notar, praftcrt
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fir Nbmeenbe auf 0erlangeu, ipwie ancere in fem Sud- elm
fdlasenee @eidafe, pelAe pcrtpmmea mpsen.
Soicpb Weinmann. e. E. 2aien.
3mtm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
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80 it Sclepb Weinl9enI? Derltlbe traet
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n3u ben Sieben Shwaten" +
eebalteu BON ben :3peien .~ h.. vaa
Soiepb unt gaspar xSeiuibent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04

Soiepb uns gaspar @eimi6ent.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

The Springfield Republican says: Many
of the reports and dispatches from Wash
ington throw doubt upon the result of
the Senate's vote on the conviction of the
President. But our private advices sus-
tain the Judgment we have all along ex-
pressed, that conviction is inevitable, and
will follow not so much from q feeling of
The Presidents technical guilt or Innocence
on this or that charge, 9s from the feeling
that 10 is a necessity of the condition of the
country, and earned by its victim by his
interference with the legislative branch
of the Government and his trifling with
the public peace. We are assured that
no more than three Republican Senators
are likely, under any circumstances, to
vote for the President. These are Grimes
of Iowa, Van Wrinkle of West Virginia,
and Fowler ofTennessee. The withdraw
al of these from the Republican vote a
gai"st the President still leaves it sever
al in excess OF the number necessary to
undoubtedly witness the conclusion of
the whole matter-the deposal of one
President and the institution of another.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says:
The best judges of the situation in
Washington have cometo the conclusion
tonight, that there can be no doubt upon
the result of impeachment. Some have
said that Senators Grimes, Fowler and
Van Wrinkle may be among the minori-
ty; but it is now generally conceded that
upon the articles in reference to break
ing the law and swinging around the cir
Gle expedition, there will be stout par.
ty vote. A prominent New Yorker offer
ed wager tonight that Reverdy John
son would vote for conviction on ques-
tons OF law. The case will go into court
Monday next, and very possibly decis
ion may be rendered on the day follow.
ing. Mr.. Wade has not in any way an.
ticipated his course if he should become
President. He has made no remarks
whatever on the subject, and has declar
ed that he will listen to no conversation,
and receive no suggestions until after
the vote is cast. Should he be called t.
the chair of the Chief Magistrate he will
then merely appoint his Cabinet anC
make no other change until after tn,
Chicago Convention.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

Letters recently received here from
officers of this fine ship, state at I'll e last
accounts she was at sea $50 miles from
Cape Town Colony, port which she ex-
pected to visit in Afew days. The voyage
had been remarkably pleasant, not hav-
ing received a single heavy blow since
leaving the Gosport Navy Yard. All
on board were in excellent health. A
good deal of work had been done in the
engine rooms, setam having been used
for four days in succession.
Another letter announces the arrival
at Cape Town. The anchor had hardly
been cast before fiotilla of small boats
besieged the ship, all we'll laden with
the finest tropical fruit, including peach
es, grapes and watermelons, which We're
in great abundance. The officers speak
in the highest terms of the receptions
extended them at Cape Town, but not
"a word in favor of Rio, where they re-
manned some time. For several days
she WAS thronged with visitors, and
amongst them was party of African
princes, who had been sent to the town
to be educated. The British army Off
GERS stationed in the Colony had been
very courteous and polite to the official
of the ship, and the kindesf feeling pre-.
vailed. Among the Baltimore officers
on board tie Maumee is Mr.. VIM. s.
Arthur.-BdltimOre american.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The steam
er Montana, for Panama, sailed to-day
with S679,000 in treasure, of which $685.,
900 are for New York.
A telegram from Virginia City states
that horrible murder of whites by the
Pitt River ofsPetute Indians occurred at
Red Rock rancho. Long Valley, Nevada,
on April 18th or 18th. The Indians have
been committing depredations for some
time, stealing stock, &C., but no threats
had been made against the lives of the
whites. The savages took the party by
surprise, when they were not expecting
hostile intentions. They murdered w.
II. Pierson, wife and daughter; John
Sutherland. Another man and boy
twelve years of age made their escape,
after being pursued long distance.
Advices to April 4th have been receiv-
ed from Arizona. The mail rider on the
Mohave road had been attacked by a
large party of Indians, and two of The
escort killed at the first fire. The re-
mainder defended themselves until as
sistance arrived. Two of the Indians
were killed.
Mining and agricultural news was en-
couraging.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

the Iku IIIux IkInn.

Hon. BENJAMIN Il. Wade received the
following anonymous letter on April
goth, post-marked Winchester, Ken
lucky, April 18th. l copy, Ver6atim ct
Lterdtim:
BEN. WADE, Hon. ESQ calIed.)
This communication is to notify you
that you are marked and matched 10y the
X. X. X, q that should you and your
Infamous associates succeed in your ia
natical Il hellish design of f0iSting your
self as so called President on an unwill
ing people by actual force, that your
fate will be, before ONE MONTH, that of
the slate lamented A. L." You may not
heed this warning, but go your course,
and your fate is sealed by bullet by s
S. X. X. X. Eyes are on your track that
never sleep; and this will be your por-
ton. Thad. Stevens is doomed. Cen
eral Grant is watched also. You think
yourself in security, but there is ven
geance awaiting goa three grand conspi-
rdtorS. AS for Butler, the X. X. X. of
New Orleans will take him in charge at
the proper time, and his portion will
also be a bullet. An indignant people
will no longer bear what you demons in
human shape are preparing for them.
Go on, and you will see whether the 8 s..
X. X. X. will he. Be iOdrned in time.
By order of the G.. G. of the
X. X. X.
w. O. G. K, April 14th, 1868.
S. X. X. X.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Our Book Table.

NORTHERN MoNrHLY--The Nay number
of the NORTHERN MONTHLY is certainly not
behind its predecessors in the spirit and va
riety of its contents. First on the roll stands
'oleenback Era" by Gen. Francis A Walk
err, now managing editor of the Springfield
Republican. II is vivid and luminous pic
tire of the mercantile and social influence
of our paper currency, written in an exceed
lngly popular style, and full of admirable
illustrations from the stock-market, and the
Night wi III still holds its terrible interest
and evinces that unfailing command of the
magnihcencss of our language, which has
gwen Mis-. Prescott her national fame
"Easter Day at Rome" by DIR. Robinson, is
peculiarly interesting just now, at least to
those of the communion which recognizes
this festal day, Richard Sayles' "a Hugue-
not Family" is painfully interesting war
sketch. "The Proper Use ofStimulants and
N rcotics," by DIR. Beard, is an article which
we predict Will excite very warm discus
sion. 1t advocates the use of wine, whiskey,
tobacco, opium, etc, and is very trenchant
In its treatment of the temperance theory.
The NORTHERN prints the article without
endorsing it. 1.-The Red Knight" is a piqu-
ant and exquisite chess story. Concerning
Eccentric People," by Mr.. Manson. is a gos-
stpy paper, full of anecdote and pleasant
moraliZations, Next we have translation
of Victor Hugos "Claude Gueux," one of the
earliest writings of that great author, which
has already passed out of print in France,
ana now for the first time appears in Eng
fish dress. 1t is notable as containing the
germ Of jean Vatican, the great character in
| Lees Miserables1 "The National Debt" is
an abb discussion ofwhether bonds are pay
able N gold or greenbacks. It is reported to
have been written by an eminent New York
fnancier. In the Editorial Department we
have the usual sparkling variety. Altogeth-
err. the NORTHERN commences II second year
superbly.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

Mr.. Dickens gave his last reading in
at New York on Monday night. At its
conclusion he made the following neat
farewell address:
Ladies and Conference.-The shadow OF
one word has impended over me all this
evening, and the time has come when the
shadow must fall. 1t is but a short word,
but the weight of such things is not
measurable by their length, and the
shorter words express the whole round
Of our human existence. When read
David Coperfield here last Thursday
evening felt that there was more than
usual significance, for me, in Mr.. Peg
gott's declaration. "My future life lies
over the sea-" and when 1 closed my
book just now keenly felt that was
presently going to establish an aLi6i
that might have satisfied even the elder
Mr.. Weller himself. The relations that
have arisen between us in this.hall-re-
lations at least sustained on my side by
earnest devotion of myself to my task,
and sustained on yours by the readiest
encouragement, are now to be broken
forever. But entreat you to believe that
in passing out of my sight you will not
pass out of my mind. 1 shall often re-
call you equally by my winter fireside
and in the green English summer wealth.
er-never as public audience; ALWAYS
with gratitude, tenderness and regard.
Ladies and gentleman, bid you fare
well, and pray God bless you and God
bless the land in which I have you.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

The veterans of the old Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment celebrated the ami
ersary of their memorable march
through Baltimore, on the 10Th of April,
1861, in Lowell, on Morday. They
marched the streets, listened to an ora
ton by General Schouler, and partook of
a dinner. The regiment numbered about
$50 men. Its members appeared i'm citi-
zens' dress, having satin badge with the
inscription, e Veterans of the Old Sixth,
April 10th, 1861" with an eagle bearing
in its beak scroll, with the word "Bal-
timore." The regimental band carried
their old drum, one head of which was
demolished in their march through Bal
!imore, and also bne Of the . ar-hera'
sion. The flags presented to the regi-
ment by the citizens of Baltimore and by
the State were also displayed.-Balti-
more American.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

The Clayton Herald saws that a
meeting of the citizens of that place was
held on Thursday. 9th inst, to devise
ways and means for huildiag school
house. Two committees were appointed,
one to raise furds and the other to pro.
cure lot, and the meeting adjourned to
meet again ON Thursday last, to receive
the report of the committees. The Her
aid still keeps up the war on the grog
sellers. Ifthe women could vote, what
a rough time "mine host would have
of it. The Herald is edited by lady,
Cecil Wing.
Friend Ewing, we have always been
opposed to women voting. But if we
were convinced that gambling saloons
would be shut up, and spurious liquors
be banished from the land by giving
them the right ofsuffrage, then we would
advocate their right to the ballot. so long
as we have strength to use our pen, and
even at the risk of being called "Wo-
mans Rights woman"
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
The Erie Slaughter.

STATEMENT OF THE sLEEPINo-cAR CON-
DUoToR-FIFTEEN PERSONS UNAccoUN-
TED FOR.
PoRT JARVIS, N. Y, April ga tele-
gram has been received here from the
General Superintendent of the road, Mr..
H. Riddle, to the effect that the report Of
the conductor of the sleeping-car, who
is now in New York, shows that there
were twenty-three passengers in the rear
coach that was completely destroyed by
fire. As 10 far as it has been ascertain
ed, but two persons escaped from this
car, and the remains of six only have
been recovered, this leaves fifteen Of
whom there is no trace.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

HALLTowN.-Although this town is
only about two years old, it is the most
enterprising and go-ahead place that we
know of The line dividing Delaware
and Maryland runs through the centre
of the town. At resent there is q school
house within mile of the town each
way. But that lid not satisfy the en-
terprising men of the place. About two
weeks ago they had a school district
made of the Delaware side of the town,
and last Saturday tax of S35O.00 was
voted by the citizens, which, with the
private subscriptions, will build them "A
neat school house. M. Day and /. G..
Lofland were elected commissioners,
and f. M. Dunn clerk. AS soon as the
new school law goes into operation in
Maryland, they will take steps for the
erection Of a school house on that side
of the line. Halltown has set an ex-
ample that we would like to see Clayton
follow, if it is many years older.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

LEcTURE.-LastS Saturday evening the
Rev. II. L. Howard, of Philadelphia,
Pa, delivered lecture in the M. p.
Church, called "Whetstones in Rhyme"
consisting Of sketches of Boy and Girl
Life, Love Life, Sweet Home Life, and
Country Life, which were drawn true to
nature. The contrasts between the diff
ferent kinds of people were in many in
stances quite amusing. Owing to the
bad roads the audience was small.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Death of an American Abroad.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The Depart
ment of State has received information
of the death, at Trieste, on the 18th of
March, of Mrs. Sarah Moore, aged n
years. Mrs. Moore was by birth Mich
olson, of Baltimore, OF the family into
which Albert Gallatin married. and which
distinguished itself in the early history
of the United States. Few American
naval officers have been in Trieste for
the last forty years who have not en-
joyed the generous hospitality of her
house. Her Only son, known to many
merchants as the head of the firm Of
Moore & Co., died in January last, aged
forty-five years.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
AGENTS WANTED
The Official History
IN I'M HC VIZ - M%~
Its Causes, Character, Conduct
and Results.
By HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
Book for all Sections and all Parties,

This great work presents the only COM
plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of
the War yet published, and gives those in-
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hict only known to those high officers who
watched the flood-tide of revolution from
Its fountain springs, and which were so ac-
cessible to Mr.. Stephens from his position as
second officer of the Confederacy.
10 public that has been surfeited with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS,
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The intense desire every where manifesto
ed to obtain this work, its Official character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published.
One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 70 SUBJ
scribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass. l0S subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. log subscribers in
five days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
full description of the work, with Press
notices of advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Is South Seventh st, Philadelphia.
ap25-4t Penne.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

RATIFICATION OF STATE CONSTITUTION
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OVER TWO
THoUsAND-REBEL FRAUDS AND OUT
RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-The cleo
ton yesterday and to-day has passed off
quietly in this city, Notwithstanding vio-
lent intimidation on the part of the Reb-
els. Hancock's Boards OF Registry and
Commissioners of Election appointed
by them are nearly all Rebels, and have
resorted to every subterfuge to prevent
the colored men from voting. Innum
cradle frauds have been reported from
nearly every voting precinct in the city.
We have polled a large majority for the
Constitution and all Republican candi-
dates; but as the Commissioners Of
Election are, in most instances. noted
Rebels and Thugs, fraud is being re-
sorted to in counting the ballots. which
will greatly reduce our legal majority.
The State will, nevertheless, give twenty
thousand majority for the Constitution.
The Republican of this morning reports
the assassination of several prominent
Republicans in different parts of the
State. Others have been hunted and
driven to the woods. The colored cam
didate for the Legislature was killed in
Ouachita parish.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

Illustrations are Gardening, steel plate; co
lored fashion-piate, two large extension fash
ion sheets, and a great variety of useful pat
terms, receipts, &C., The literary department
contains another chapter of Marion Har-
lands interesting story "Phemie Rowland"
Half Holidays" "Last Summer Campaign
of the eech Family" any Wealth." "Girls
will be Girls" Warnings" Abigail Shouts
Protest, ""Love." "A Week in Kennawhair, j"
"Sallies Mistake" ''Violets," and when to
Idle" Terms So year. L, A. Cooley, N. L.
corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

GRAND OPENINo.-Mr. John Flick, of
Smyrna, has just arrived from the city,
with very large and choice assortment
of foreign and domestic confectionery.
He will open his ice cream saloon on
Monday, where his friends and the pub
lie IN general are respectfully invited to
call and regale themselves with this de-
licious article.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
A Good Place for Old Maids to Emil
Rrate to.

Two years ago two hundred single wo-
men from the New England States, (the
greater part ofthem from Massachusetts,
went out to Washington Territory. in
charge of Mr.. Mercer, whose scheme for
colonizing the Pacific coast with unmar-
ried women from the Eastern States at
tracted so much attention at the time.
and was supposed to have ended in an
ignominious failure. In two weeks after
their arrival they were all provided with
comfortable homes, and have since, all
but three, married. One of them, teach
err by profession, became the wife of Mr..
Mercer himself, and is now keeping
house,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25


These men belong to neither 80
parties, but to that contemplate cfsa
called COpperhedds. We know them
well-the proprietor of the gambling
and drinking saloon, and some of his
whiskey guzzlers. Ignorant themselves,
they would like to keep the rising gen.
Grafton OIL an equality with them. We
could not even have a Sunday school
without some of these same men at
tempting to break it up by calling it a
political affair. No Improvement is
ever proposed but there is politics at the
bottom of it according to these wiseacres.
If u hurricane should visit here and re-
move these clogs to the car of progress,
it would be the greatest blessing this
town ever experienced.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Eclectic Medical College
PENNSYLVANIA.

ANLN LNf9 v AN La
TNHIS College holds three sessions each
Il year. The first session commences Oc-
tober Sth, and continues until the end Of
january; the second session commences
February LIST, and continues until the begin ;
ming of May; the third session continues
throughout the summer months.
IL has an able corps of twelve Professors.
and every Department of Medicine and
Surgery is thoroughly taught,
Every facility in the way of illustrations,
morbid specimens, herbarium, chemical and
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struments of the latest invention for physi-
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Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are afforded free tickets to all our City
Hospitals are provided; Dissecting MATERIAL
abundant at nominal cost.
Perpetual Scholarships are sold for 500.
Send for circular.
THE EcLEcTlc MEDICAL JOURNAL or PENN
sYLvANlA,
Published monthly, contains 4S pages OF
original matter. Price So per annum. The
largest, finest and most progressive Medical
journal in the United States. Splendid in
ducements to the getter up Of Clubs.
Beautiful premium engravings yalued at
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specimen copies sent free, on application
Address JOHN BUCHANAN,
227 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia,
APPLY Penna.