davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08
RY HENRY II. LEEDS, AuCrIONEER.

~ HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell BY auction
Wednesday, September at 100 o'clock the private resi-
dence Me- West Thirty ninth street, elegant Household
By Ronx Meess comprising IN part Administer, Velvet and
Brussels Carpets elegant carved ebony Suit
covered In gold SATIN with Curtains TO match black
wan,x Suit, In SILK plush elegant silk brocael
window Curtains carved ebony ormolu Centre
Table rosewood ditto; elegant bronze Statue, ne sIse,
Dining roonl-Carved black walnut marble Buffet:
yosewooi and omolu Herring safs black walnut
piapg Tables carved black walnut Chairs
eesany decorated China Dinner Tea and Dessert Service
consisting of about 500 pieces China ditto plated
Ware Cut Glassware, &c.
Bedrooms-Csved black Beeteads dressing Bu
reaus with marble tops carved rosewood Amour-a eace
black walnut marble top Dressing bureaus, black walnut
bedstesds. hair Mattresses spring tto painted
Cottage Suits marble top WITH other mahogany Furniture
Also all the Kitchen Furniture, with which viii com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

VlyANTED-A MAN IN EVERY RESPECT FIRST CLASS
w coachman and gardener, for smsH place the
and having undonbted references app wages liberal
and situation pernsnene Addrs O. G. g. boz 5 Post Of
fee. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER lees-rRirLE


SALES AT AUCTION.
DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIoNEEk r
!. Elegant Household Furniture Mirrors. B.onsss. h.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS 4 CO. win ssA
at auction, Thursday, September TO- a 1915 O'clock
private residence No 81 wss Thysghsh street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues the entire and elegant Household
Furniture carpets Curtains Bronxss &C., furnished by
A. t. Stewart Co., W. j. sloane Alexander Rouz POTTER
Aymsr and other houses standing comprising Az
Minister Medallion Wilton velve. and Brusses Carpes
Sets OF very handsome Winter and Lace Curtains
Room Furniture two Suits elegant rosewood Psrior Fur
nture Bull Cabinet Console, with large mirrors
Tables costly Han Hatstand with large mirror octave
rosewood Piano. round corners carved legs by Schultz
Mattresses real Bronze and Ormou Clocks staaees
costly Dresden China Figures and sevres Ornaments to-
geshsr with on Paintings by Schultz Bers Stanley and
La Rocke Fued &C. China, Glass Ware and Kitchen
Implements The furniture be two days before the
sale by permits of the aucioneers
"A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
LARGE, spEoIAE AND Il PEREMPToRY SALE,
In liquidation, Of
Sheffield Table and Pocket Cutlery
BIRMINGHAM HARDWARE,
or the importation OF the late
MR.. JOHN II. SCOTT,
i5,OdO dozen Pocket Knives,
1000 gross Table Cutlery.
general assortment Of Hardware
N.BThs will be very important and attractive sale
and well worthy the special attention of buyers.
Catalogues ready and goods exhibited early morning Of
Ia Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

HEQRGE COOK, AUCTIoNEER, TABLESPOONS Ioi
~ Liberty street VIII sei by auction on Tbarsday at "
O'Clock, by ORDER OF assgnses Household, Cabinet and
Once Furniture &c. also second hand Furniture Bedding.
YsintineA y y. Ware Fancy Goods sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08
pY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AuCTroNEER.
ID THIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK,
AT HORSE AUCTION MART.

III I1hAI IhIItctnth Eutut, near FOuTth avenn0.
REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Two et ciars Teams, elegant Family Turnout several
ane road and family Horses two Brewster tor Wagons
COrbe Church top Wagon, elegant Coupe Rockawny
coacnmans Livery sui. single and doable Harness, the
whole forming extra attractive See catalogue
under head Of Horses and Carriages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

A LARGE SALE OF GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNf
n ture.-THOS.W. LINDSEY auctioneer, BY E. B. HENRY
win sell Wednesday, Sept at leH o'clock the entire Con
few doors from Fifth avenue consisting Of elegant
or and Chamber SUITS covered in rich French brocste
In fine marble fancy and plain Centre Tables Turk
Bookcase Secretary Hall Stand, Bureaus Bedstead: Ward
Lace Curtains hair Mattresses Chsndeiers Eantei Clock
and Ornaments China Glass Silver Ware, Table Cutlery
&C., all of which nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

10y ROBERT sOMERyIJLE, AUCrIoNEER AND REAL
~ Estate Broker, Nassau street. Art Gallery 20 Fifth
GENIEEL HougEHoLD FURNITURE AT NO. 90 WEST
stvLNry.IlkSr sTREEy, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
ROBERT sOMERvfLLE SM SEA BY auction wedncs
aay sept at lo o'clock, at Tie above private residence all
the Paror Dining aud Sitting Rcsn Bedroom and Basement
Furniture. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

A -CAMPBELL 4 CO, AUCTIONEERs WILL SELL,
this day to close business at 42s Hudson street. at 10
O'Clock al the splendid first Fixtures OF that Meat Mar
ket splendid Patent Ice House, BENCHES, Racks Saws,
Stees, Knives &c also cheap lease Of premseA Buyers
and dealers are personally invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

RYh DOUGHTY, AuCTIoNEER.-wILL SELL, THIS
40 day. al 100 O'Clock, at his saesroom 70 Nassau street.
near Fulton, genteei assortment OF Household and
Furniture compriring rosewood and walnut Psror Suits
rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits Dining Room do
Bussss and ingrsin Carpets stair Carpets Toilet Ware
Mrrors Extension Tables Dookcases Wsydrobcs, Centre
Tables Cura,ns Cornces &C. the whole forming assor
ment worthy TIE attention oil pug hsses Catalogues at
anlps -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

~ ~ O'Clock, ct the auction store tO Grand street
Hanss Cannon street, large and general assortment
o. III, Lgons Marshal q the Fifth District SS.
skis Cloth, Bedding, Gold and Silver Watches, 5ewsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

EBEN HAThEwAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
~ ARNOLD VIII SELL BY order Of the mortgages,
nesa,y sSpssmesr id O'clock he well known Res,a1
s contents IS Furniture fxts Lcsse Stock OF Wines,
Liquors. Cigars ao ac, az not previously sold ~ private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

TOHN L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIONEER, "a DUANE
sreetThis day, at IL NJ regular sale OF Horses Wss
ons and particulars at SALE See Horses and Cur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

UCTION.-PERSONs NOT ABLE TO ATTEND
auctions can he supplied and pay by the week month
for Carpets OiIclohs, Furniture, Bedding, BENDALL
ACos old stand 2 % 200 and 2ll Hudson street. corner
OF Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

UCTION SALE OF OVER @2b0o0 WORTH
"A OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
this lTue:day! nfternoSn September at O'Clock Pre-
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues Consisting Of velvet
CANT Parior Suits covered with brocate harcloh
Bookcase Etageres Tables, Curtains, Mrror Paintings,
Bronzes eauary Vases also 800 Of Parlor Bed
room and Dining Room Furniture: Sale positive
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auetioneer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27
The New Railroad.
NEWTON, Union Co., O.

NEWTON, Union Co., o.
Al a meeting of the citizens of this vi
cinity held on Saturday, March 2Ist,
the following resolutions were offered
by J. q. Mahaffy, and unanimously
adopted:
Be Il HeSO5bed, That we are in favor of The
construction OF the PIttsburg, M6- vernon &
Indianapolis R. R.. provided it shall be
built through the village OF Newton. Liber-
ty township, Union couty, Ohio.
kReS0kced That for the 1urtheTance OF the
said enterprise we are in favor OF having an
election, called by the proper AUTHORITIES, TO
be held at our usual place of voting, to give
the citizens of Liberty township an OppOr-
tunity Of voting for or against Township
Of said r. r. Company. The said amount to
be issued in bonds payable in I'VE years
from date, with interest, at six per cent,
payable annually at Newton said bonds
TO be issued when said road is com pleted to
Newton, and a permanent depot establish
ed in the original village Of Newton.
ReSoiUed. That we recommend and de-
sire said company to take into cOnsidera-
ton the practicabillty and importance OF
road, tnaJ Ihey may not only secure the To-
cal trade OF that enterpfiSlng town, but also
facilitate construction Of said road by Sc
curing the benefits Of the road running
large sums OF money have already been
very judiciously expended in building said
road bed, and securing right of way, most
Of which is ready for the lies and iron.
HeSOlUed, That as many of our citizens
r. Co., and as it is yaluelesss vet by transfer
ing said certificates Of stock to Liberty
township, they shall be stricken from the
list Of tax payers OF SAID IoWnship as set
forth in the second and foregoing reSOlu-
ton, and shall be exempt from said Rail-
road tax. Be it further
Resotred, That the foregoing resolutions
be sent for publication to the MarysvilIe
Tribune, BeIlefOntaine Republican, Della
ware Gazette, and Mt; vernon 7LseeplL5leqa-
J. T. MAHAFF'T. Chm'n.
s. W. ATKINSON, Sec y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27
Proceedings Of the Court Of I'm
peachment,

On Monday, the 23d inst, at one
o clock, the Court of Impeachment
again convened, with the Chief j us
tiee IN the chair.
After the reading of the journal Of
the last days proceedings, Mr.. Doc
little, who has been absent on court
days hitherto, was called to the desk
aud sworn as member of the court.
The Presidents counsel had by this
time entered and seated themselves at
their table, to the right Of the chair.
Mr. Stanberry leading, followed by
Mr. Evarts, Mr.. GU tis, Mr.. Groes-
beck, of Cincinnati, and Judge Nell
son. Jeremiah S Black, who was an
nounced as one of the counsel on the.
18th, did not appear. Mr.. Groesbeck
appeared in his stead
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, Mr.. Garret Davis rose to
make a motion, the nature of which
was correctly guessed by all present
before it was read by the Clerk. It
was the same made By him in the Sen
ate couple of weeks siDce-that the
court was not competent to try an ian
peaehment because ten States were
denied representation In it.
Mr. Howard scarcely waited for the
ending, but was instantly on the floor
to object to its being received.
Mr.. Conness turned Mr. Howard's
objection into a motion that the Senate
do not receive Mr.. Davis proposition,
and Mr.. Howe topped both the Objec-
tion and motion with point of order
that Mr.. Davis proposition could not
be entertained.
The Chief Justice briefly glanced at
the rules before him, and decided that,
as a member Of the court, Mr. Davis
had a right to make the motion; so the
proposition was put to vote, and re-
ceived two in the affirmative and fifty
nine in the negative, Mr. Davis and
his colleague, Mr.. McCreery, were the
yeas. salisbury sat silent, not voting |
either way The other Democrats and /
voted straight nay"
The Chair then notified the Presi- /
dents counsel that the court was .
ready to. receive the answer of the .
President.
MF. Stanberry rose and stated that .
.he Presidents counsel had devoted
themselves most assiduously to the
preparation Of the answer, denying
themselves needful rest, working on
he Sabbath, and negleoting all other
Professional and private business ~
they We're ready now, though they
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27
ReaotiOnary Legislation.

A bill is now pending before our re-
dictionary General Assembly to punish
with Imprisonment in the penitentiary
every aOhite man who knowingly per-
nlits or countenances the voting of per
sous who have any admizture Of .Afri-
can blood. Under this law, ffexecuted,
nearly every Republican in the State
would be liable to heavy fine and inn
prisonment in the State Prison after
any general election. 1t is in direct
violation Of the constitution Of the State
which was expressly construed by the
convention which framed it to mean
that persons of more than half white
blood, though having visible admix-
ture should be considered legally white
and entitled to vote. The same con-
struction was given by the courts
to the constitution Of 1902, and the
present one has been so construed
again and again by the highest Judicial
authority Of the State. IN nearly
every State In the Union similar rule
has been in practice for more than fifty
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

possession Of an Ohio village, and stri-
wing to destroy all they can before the
troops come up. No one can point to
a measure for the public welfare that
they have introduced or that they car
be made to give any attention to.
They are engaged wholly In conspIr-
acies against Constitution aDd law
-couspiraeies to disfraRchse persons
who are enfranchised by the eonstitu-
tiOu to gerrymander the CODgression-
al Districts to make a place for Val
landigham, and stop his cutlery; to
take away the control of the munich
pal police from both the State and the
citizens. of the towns in iegislating
against the State and National CoBsti-
tutions, such as an act to tax Govern
ment stocks, which repeated Judicial
decisions have declared exempt by the
Constitution an act to disfrancbise
persons of any known, or visible, or
traceable, or suspected, or ohangeable
mixture of African blood, although
the Supreme Court has decided that
persons with a prepOnderaDce of the
blood Of the white race are legal white
persons an act to disfTanchise col
lege students, especially aimed at in
telligent voters acts abolishing NUM-
cipal institutions like eur Board of
Health, because it Is not a Demo
cratic party concern-thus making
that party an ally of all the other pes
tileucGs.
The whole session Is a conspiracy
against the Commonwealth. And in
this the Democratic majority are but
repeating their fantastical tricks of
their previous appearance ten years
ago They have learned nothing and
forgot nothing. That display of its
nature brought political revolution
in the State, aud al overwhelming Re
publican majority In the Legislature,
as this will In ten years the majority
of the people forget much. A large
number go off the stage Of action. A
new generation comes on. It may be
that Of our sins we shall have this
Democratic iufiction once in ten
years. But it is only necessary that
the nature of the party should be full
" exhibited to be hated And its
leaders have a remarkable faculty for
showing it off whenever by chance
they slip into any quarters of the Gov
ernment.- Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

years That mulattoes more than half
white shall vete = as much a part Of
the constitution OF Ohio as anything
else in it, and It is therefore q part of
the organic law which no Legislature
can set aside and no citizen, Republican
or Democrat, dare interfere with. Cur
Copperhead Legislators may heap stat
ute upon statute, but they cannot
change the Constitution Of the State, or
bind or repeal the decisions OF the
courts. Yet they propose to make 1t a
penitentiary oaEsnse for a white man to
.eountenance the doing Of what the con
stifation authorizes and permits They
have gone farther and have set aside a
constitutional Republican majority for
Captain Jones in the Eighth Senatorial
District and admitted 10 his seat Cnder-
dOnky who received a minority even Of
the white vOtest Such is the beautiful
process OF building up e "white mans
government"
Another bid, also pending removes
ali penalties from judges of elections
for refusing to receive votes on the
ground Of African admfxture While
such judges are made punishable by
severe penalties for refusing any other
class Of legal votes, they can exclude
from the balIof-box any voter alleged
to have African blood and there is to be
no penalty for such an infamous and
high-handed defiance of law such is
the nature Of this bill
SIN another measure proposes to
abolish the penalties for kidnapping
persons of color out of the State, and
must be intended to restore the priv
elege Of negro hunting in Ohio.
Another provides for securing under
the name of statistics" the descriptive
list Of every person of color in the state,
giving the exact shade Of his cOplexion,
&c, after the most approved. method of
Southern negro jockeyIng.
Such are some Of the beautiful enter
prises Of the Legislature of retrench-
ment and reform, by virtue of which
the Confederate Democracy hopes TO
carry the next Presidential election in
Ohio. If such reform does not re-
ceive the contempt of The intelligent
people Of Ohio we are very much mis-
taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27
news III M Weet.


Gov HAszEs has Eeappointed p. g. Har-
bss5ghs Of Clarke county, ststs Librarian.
The appointments was confirmed
cAPTArS 1FAcaAT. the Feuian convicted
Of tressens has been sentenced to imprison-
ment ct haFd labor for twelve years
Two daughters Of Captain Raine, light
heuss keeper at Crown Point, vveredrowned
on the lsths IN an attempt to cross Lake
ChampIa1n on the ice.
IT ITappears that some eighty persons were
lost on hoard the Inflated steamer AIagno-
lias which exploded her boilers near Cinoin-
naa last week. The cause of the explosion
seems TO be mystery.
FHE Council OF the North German Con-
federation has approved the treaty recently
concluded with the United States, securing
the rights OF netara4lzed American citizens.
A EETEBz girl, three years old, daughter Of
c. 81. Boyd, a merchant in Youngstown, O.,
tell Into cistern on Saturday afternoon,
and was drowned.
Mr. W-ARD HUo7E, the new ChancelIor of
the English ExcheQUer, is but 1orty-fhree
years old, and hRs served only ten years in
Parliament He has fancy for figures
DURESe Saturday a furious snow storm
ragged along the Atlantic Coast from wash
ington to Maine. In Philadelphia, New
York and Boston il was very severe. and by
It railroad trains were much impeded.
HENRT BohToS, an escaped convict, who
killed Constable Bevfera BIonroevfIle. Ohio.
last month, was tried last week at NoryFaIk
4ae trial closed on Saturday, and the Jury,
after brief absence, returned a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree, and
the prisoner was sentenced accordingly.
THE xenia TorchIght says the attorneys
of Johnson, the murderer of Emma Knisly,
moved for new trial, but the motion was
not granted Johnson has been sentenced
to ten years in the Penitentiary, the longest
period authorized for the crime of man
slaughter. The prisoner has already COM
menced serving ont his sentence.
THE Congressional Committee on EIec-
tons have decided the contested election
case between Morgan and Delano in favor
of the latter. The revision Of the poll lists,
as made by the Committee, gives Mr.. DeIano
between 80 and 100 majority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

Is it any wonder that the government
is compelled TO pay high rate Of inter
est on its obligations when a systemat-
ic war is made by powerful party up
on its securities and credit And viii
,itnQt be a wonder if we are not compel
led to pay. still higher rates if that war
continues ? The cIamor for repudiation
and its equivalents is already costing
the nation at least thirty millions per
annum. While England with nearly
twice our debt can borrow at least three
per cent. we must pay seven, and we
can never fund the debt at a less rate
until the greenbaek repudiators stop
their mouths. The various propositions
to pay Off the debt by printed promises
and taxing it out of existence are about
the most costly schemes of finance that
could be devised, and can have no 9TH
er utility than to increase the public ex-
penditure and drive us farther and far
ther from specie payments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27
NEW A6NERTl EalEWTg.

M EssENGER's EoTTCE.-Thia is 90 give notice
~ that On the 18th Day Of March, A. p, 1865,
tate Ct GeorRe Clearinghouse, Of Harlem in the
County o. DelaWaEs. and staEe Of OhfO Who has
been adiudged krupt on his own Petition shat
the payment Of any debta, and delfyrfy Of any
property belonging 70 said Bankrupt, 20 hin OK
his use and the transfer Of any property by
him. are forbidden by Law that a meeting Of the
creditors Of said Bankrupt 90 prove their dobtss
and choose one or more Bssiguees Of his estate,
will be held at Court Ct Bankruptcy 30 DO
holden at the once OF Reid & Powell, Dalawaro,
Delaware County, ohio,- hefore Myron r. Keith.
Esquire, on the 3Ist day Of Maroh, A, d. 1868, at
10 O'Clock. A ~
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy U. s. Marshal, Messenger.
REID & POWELL & JAMES WATSON,
Att'ys for P tiiioneF.
March p, 1s6sa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

@. @. Burr, who stumped New
Hampshire, and is to stump Connect
cut for the Democracy, talks In this
wise In the Old Guard: A hundred
men ofthe pluck and patriotism of
Wilkes Booth, at the start of these
terrible despotisms, would have saved
our country. The moment any man
begins to play the despot, he fOrfeits
right to life. Just as many days as
these infamous tyrants (Grant, Sher-
man, Sehofeld, and the Radical mem
bers of. Congress), have lived since
they began their despotisms; have they
lived too long.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

The Copperheads have a bill before
the Legislature to carve out a Congress
sional district for Vallandigham. Tt
proposes to take Warren county out of
the Sd District and divide it between
the first and second, making the two
last named strongly Republican and
the Sd District hopeIessly Democratic
for the benefit of the sore-headed mar
tyr. Whether the majority viii have
the nerve to put through this infamous
piece Of partisan jerrymandering re-
mains to be seen. IfiL is not done the
failure viii not result from want of
viii but a want Of courage. This ruin
ed Val's chances for Senator and pos
sibly may defeat this new scheme for
his benefit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

The Republican Legislature of Wis
consin has completed its work and adj
journed. Likewise that Of Maine. But
the back-aetiOn Democratic Assembly
of Ohio continues to draw its five dol
lars day while it deliberates upon the
ways and means for putting down the
Supreme COurt and establishing a
white mans government" j"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

The People Of Ohio are paying at the
rate of twelve to fifteen hundred dollars
day-say forty thousand dollars a
month-for the leisurely Debating So
ciety at the Capitol. This is the sum
to be paid for such practical legislation
as the passage of laws already decided
by the Supreme Court to be unconstitu-
tional, by an unbrozen line ofdecisions,
back beyond the time Of the
adoption Of the Constitution. - CoBltl8-
bNs JoUgNnl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

n HH BL U Il 90 a II g
And h0g thev Lt1ed, Fought and Died for ~ UlfrIt
tglh Scenes and flcidets a ne Grc1t Hrball0n- j,
contains over 100 nue EnpravinEs and 500 pages
and % toe spicieet aud cheapest war book pub
lished. Price only 81 so.
.Tho public arc cautonBd against inferior WnFfu
With similar title. See that the book you buy
contains over 100 due euRraviuFs and 500 pages.
Send for Circulars Address, J6NZ3 ERuruEIl2
& CO., Cincinnati, 0h0 Chicago. nl, Oh Et
Louis. No.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-27

The Massachusetts Republican Con-
ventiOn has expressed a 6rst choice for
Henry Wilson for the Vice Presidency.
Pennsylvania's first choice is Curtin
and her second Wade. MICHIGAN goes
for Grant and CoIfax.