davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
VIRGINIA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Anticipated Wholesale Removal Of State
Oniccrs-COntest for the Next Governor.
ship-Nleeting Of the Republican Execu.
tive C0mmittee-Cnll for Convention 10
Nominate Slnte Officers.
RICHMOND, Feb. IS, 1868.
General Schofeld has, it seems, commenced
regular onslaught on the civil officials throughout
the State. Besides the Tobacco Inspectors. whose
official existence terminates in this city on the lst
Of March next, the same class in Lynchburg
Petersburg and other cities share the same fate.
The magistrates here will shortly follow. as ind
Gated by published correspondence to-day be-
tween the General and these dignitares Of the
bench. Information has also reached here that
Colonel Kassey, sheriff; Mr.. r. Buford, clerk of
the Circuit Court, and Mr.. A. A. Arthur, clerk Of
the County Court of Bedford county, have been
removed by the General, and parties who can take
the ''ron-clad" appointed in their stead.
There is sharp contest among radical politi.
clans here in relation to the next GovernOrship.
Hawkshurst, Of Alexandria; General Welles, Of
Washington, and Judge Kives are those mentioned
in connection with the nomination. Several eau
cuses have been held upon this subject, Hunni-
cutt, who was upheld by small clique, being
thrown out new phase given to this affair is
the expected removal OF the Governor and all
other State officials by General Grant when the
pending act of Congress becomes Law. Some
radical iavorite, perhaps one Of the above three,
will then be appointed. This would give that in
dividual full control Of the State, with ample
opportunity to secure his election.
Tue Republican Executive Committee, agreeable
to call issued some time since, held meeting on
Tuesday, the 18th; but the full number of men,
bers not being present. little business was , trans.
convention of the party 10 meet in this city five
days after the adoption OF the constitution now
being framed. This convention will make nomi.
nations for State officers and memb .rs of Con-
gress to be voted for when the constitution is sub
mitted for ratiflcat on.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
eQAsp NE Aunlr.

Al tho meeting OF this Board yesterday thors we're
present Mcssrs Dspew, Barney Marindale and Stewart
The claims OF the following porsons wore heard -
James Mahon claimed t33 80 Tor error made By clerk
Comp,roiisrs oflco In calculating interest on $Aoo.
b ". Kissenbuih claimed SIS. being balance due on
bill Of fl6o zion du ban moosc i'm Ease Housssn und
ves Houssen VII do fywuckan Mr.. Kissenbuth.
appeared had furnished m,fsic n East
Houston s,rest and wss, Houston street on
tho evening Of July T. 1896; his bill was 1180; ne
celvsd $lO5, but the public corer that particular
counsel 10 addressing the Board stated that-t isn y
tue square thing 10 keep these here poor men what
makes their vID BY BLOWN aud what performed their
services 30 long out Of their right dues It's pothn'
but shame 70 this grcat city and county, Charles
Kruger presented Claim amounting TO t379 % for SER
January J. 1865 20 June 1865 j. W. Tyler presented
Q claim for &2l Tor services rendered. in taking down
awnings Tor the county Offices in November 1855 Tho
decsion, were Of course reserved and the Board I'd
journed 10 twelve a. to-day
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
BOOK NOTICE.

THs CaoMwELLiAs SETTLEMENT or lREL.ND.
BY John p. Prendergast. New York r. NJ.
Haverty.
To many 'rhc settlemsnw Of ireland may appear
curious phrase Il Nigh, probably suggest tho first
solonisstson Of the Island thousand years there
sbouts; but u does not anything OF the kind. II
means simply the eeement OF the rightcul owners OF
che soil from their and The transferring OF said
estates to certain soldiers OF various ranks from the
eorporals OF Cromwell and King William TO generals
with huge cooked hats and big titles who had faithfully
performed their duty 10 British monarchy In Ireland II
means roofing up casting forth Of hundreds Of
families from their HON ssteads and possessions which
was called by the mild title OF "Sansplspting" or
'ssttlngn ireland experienced two ss,tlemonts--the
Gsomwslian settlement Of which this volume
mainly treats, and that which followed the wsn Of
william tie Third and King James the Second; both
fnyssions OF the country furnishing ample opportunity
20 connscas Tho rich lands Of the pave Irish gentry
panish them, drive them remote parts OF the coun
ty, or out OF the country altogether 30 that France
Spain Italy and Austria received then, by thousands
10 tell how this vas accomplished tho purpose Of this
voluEe and the author has brought 70 bis ask as.du
aud tho Of many valuable historic docu.
snens tearng upoa the subject Az . portion OF the
most interesting yet deieful chapters In the history OF
country and that have becs implanted almost in
every land this book Is not only valuable 70 those most
tmmsdiateiy connected With the scattered and widely
sundered fortunes OF the Irish race but 10 AL students
VI history. 10 typography, binding aud the maps sp-
library book.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
STREET CLEANING COMMISSION.

A meeting Of this Commisson vas held yesterday
morning ct which revolution vas adopted directing
the street cleaning contractor to keep Broadway
venently passaele for vehicles by removing forthwith
the largo blocks OF ice and snow from that thorough
faro, aud 10 apply 70 the President OF the Metropolitan
Board OF Health Tor Information TO who're the Ice and
snow removed shall bs deposited
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

RAnsoAD AonDxsr-RsMAsxAsLn EsoAra--An acci.
dsatof alarming character occurred last Saturday on
the Nashville and Northwest tern Railroad. Tho two
O'Clock freight train going westward had ust passed the
trsssswork at this end OF the road whom, by some
cident the engine OF the smbapknont and In its
descent turned completely over one and half timss
There three persons the ongine-the eng nser
conductor and nremanbut the spot where the engine
sghtod about Two feet deep OF mud aud water and
the conductor and fireman, who jumped or came down
as easy No could be expected under the circumstances
The engineer stayed In the CAB and when the engine
turned he crawed out OF the remainder OF the cab
was thrown OF and scattered the wood lively. One
freight car loaded with hour thrown on the track,
but not injured Considering the character OF the acc
cent the escape Of all The employees em serious isuyv
wss truly remarkable.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

YAIs ALuMyr ASSOCIATION A short tlmc since .
movement was rpads among the Yale alumni reslden,
in this city aud vicinity towards the establishment Of
an or,anzaon having for its object the cultivation OF
be.tsr acauaip .anceship among the members and 10
unite them toecther Tue movsmsnt met With CORDIAL
organized. The meeting was held In the lecture ROOM
Of Madison square Presbyter an church, the Rev
Milton Badger presiding The organization will bs
known as tue "Yale Alumni Association OF New
York" A committee OF i've was appointcd to
prepare . ticket. nominating ollcerS for the
government Of the body. Tho following was submitted
and elected without dissenting voice :-Prasdent Mr.
wm NJ Evarts; Vice Presidents, Rav. VIA. Adams,
Prof s. r. ~. Aorsc, samuel b. Rugslcs, Dauiel Lord,
r. A. Tamsdgs, Rev Milton Badger. Rev. r. A. r. Bar.
nsrd, Dr.. Jared Llnsey Prof Benz iiliman, LOWS g.
Woodruff Charles A. Brstsd aud I'm SherSo d Cor.
responding Secretary, Luther M Jones' Recording sec.
retary. Francis sisde; Executive Committee, sidney
Webster, Rev Samuel ID. Cns Joseph C. Jackson, WIN.
b. Ross wm O. whitney, Francis G. Kernocbap, waltcs
T. Hatch, w. Waller Phelps Rsv H. r. Rodecr,, Henry
H. Rowland, Colonel Y. Bssel and hlirot fayl,r.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
COUNTY CLERKS nEflcE.

County Clerk Losv has forwarded 70 the Board Of
Supervisors communication containing statement Of
bs condition Of tue om0e Of lhs County clerk 81 The
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

John Anderson, Of Trsning CHAM, Mass, has been
committed IN default OF $1,000 bail 10 await the action
81 lhs Grand Jury on charge OF setting nre 10 Cusrs
Mills st Ashisnd, which we're ssswoysd BY nrs 10 De.
ssDbsY lask
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
The Western Union Telegraph Monopoly IN
New Jersey,
NEWARK NJ j. Feb 20, 1888.

To rHs EDITOR OF rHB HERALD
The monopoly ridden people or this State are begin
ming 70 see the dawn Of light Tho articles tn tho
HERALD In reference TO the Western Union Telegraph
Company have awakened the slumbers OF Jersoymen at
last and few independen. journals are beginning 70
inform that there monopolias this State
than railroad monopoles II positive fact that mot
OF the Independent telegraph lines has an ONCE IN
this State. They have been driven away by bribery aud
free tickets We indeb ed TO you for TINS enligh
enment and the people Of 'monOpoiy ridden" Jcrsev
will day bless you for It, We intend going straight
to the Lsgis ature In session at Trenon with our
petitions and demand that these opposition liues sbal
be brought into cities and not be driven away
them by any monopoly
The New York herald., 1868-02-25


Thomas Darling on, No 20 Pine street Building Nos
20s and 20s West Thrtynrd street. 80 feet high. Same
work.
j. Bookman, 17o Yves. Twenty seventh street. Build
No 21o West Thrty-thi street. Fire escape and
Same, 2i2 ives, Thirty. third street. Same work
L. Gurney 2l7 West Thirty second street. Fire escape
stairs TO roof and connect rooms front 10 roar.
Curnon, 217 West Thirty second street. Building
2lg same street Same work.
Rohe h Brother, t12 Eshth avenue Building 200
West Thirty.third street. Fire escape
Peter IL Jackson 192 Broadway. Building 2s3 West
Thirty second street. Fire escape stairs to roof connect
same, 2o5 West thirty second street, Same work.
Same. 2tI West 1hlrty-seoond street same work.
Samo, $40 West Thirty-second street. Same WORK.
X. Hsnned, $40 Grand street. Building 40l Madison.
same, Isl Grand street. same work.
T. Worth, 408 Second avenue. Fire escape, bilkhead
and stairs 10 roof.
Charles EcNanus, 221 Madison street; 10 Jackson
Geors. Rssb aoo Canal street; "a Jackson stree.
Fire escape.
r. .cElroy IFS Fast Thirty. niah stree. Fire ss-
second avenue,
Same, tos second avenue Same work.
Same, 42e second avenue. same work
Same. +2a second avenue sams work,
same, Az second avenue. same work
sots., ~. 1s1a a' sso S sr'ss & oap
similar purpose as those mcntoned:-
hshowson 4 Sons, agents. building No. " avenue
| doors
same, building No 05 avenue A, same.
Philips, building No. 90 avenue A.
re.er Dociger, building No % avenue a.
yacob Frey, building No OIL venue A.
george swartz, building No 80 avenue A.
n. bawman, building northwest corner Of avenue
A and SiIth street
Same, building No. l0S Sixth street.
ssorgs langhert building No. i06 Sixth street.
LOWS Gsoer building No. 1O4 Sixth slrsst
a. Lambert, building No. I02 Sixth street
~ hosos, building No 100 SIKH street.
Echola9 berman, bulldog No. % SIiih street.
Henry hecterson building No % Sixth street.
Joseph dinner building No. 93 Sixth street
Chsrlss Brennemsl, building No. o. Sixth street
Chsrlss bIenusman, building No 90 sixth street
Thomas a Granger, build ng No avcnus D.
II. stranson. building No. Tsysnus d.
= Greenwood building No. 25t East Houston street.
Mrs Noses building No. 3Js East Houston streot
J. Alllnger. building No. II avenue B.
Mrs Wagner, building No. 10 avsnus d.
H. Soitxer, building No Is avenue B
Peter Lyding building No. 2i5 second strsst
Roosevelt son, building Nc. 3l7 Rvingtop street
| Roosevelt SOP, buildings No. sos Ent Houston
street and No. 119 avenue u
John IL Heller, No 30i East Houston styeet
Notices have also been served on the following owner,
and agents for violation or the not being
with ladders leading TO tho roofs Of their buldngs
b Henyon, buildings Hcs. 1885,, eAs, apd / sel
Third sveurs.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
SOME FACTS IN THE HISTORY or the WESTERN uAlaS
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
RocHssrER, Feb. 20, lsos.

h0CHhEkks fep. 50 AcS~
TO rus EDroR rns HERALD:-
have read with interest and take the liberty OF al
ludng to some parts in the history OF that coacsn mol
much referred to 10 your articles
The started on capital OF $3.50, ,ooo and for
nine years paid no dvdsnd but had absorbed and pad
for nearly all the competing lines Ohio. Indiana apd
TO Chicago and st. Louis also. Now when this increase
OF property all paid for the amount Of stock the
same these Rochester spsculators their agents
about and bought the stock less than ATTY cents on
tho dollar when there than this amount 10 the
treasury 70 divide, published statement Of the
condition Of the company ever having been made AZ
stock dividends ana cssh diviasnds ii Another sSnds
rsctfs from Chicago 10 Salt Lake for which subsidy
from Congress vas obtained. This job was done oy
few directors and stocked In Ct enormous price
thies then sold stock and became suddenly fcn
investing u railroad bonds and securities
When tney owned but little s.ock n the concern they
would any price for other ines In their western
Union stock To get control OF other lines a their own
stockholders expense the game, they having ndi
vidually pamed of their stock big prices upon the
public. When tho Atlantic cables becam. successful the
Russian Extension scheme got back eye, the STOCK
falling % bottom or near that point These creatures
bonds. This step knocked down western Union stock
$40 share. which they took previous advantage Of IN
selling short.
During the war they robbed the government through
man who was in the War once frst as superintendent ut
OF Military Telegraphs and afterwards Assistant secre.
tary. Through hm they got their extravagaps bills ap.
proved and were enabled by earl, news TO operate IN
Obliged TO put this person in the place OF very worthy
individual, Marshall Leferta Tue stockholders Of the
bssn s npS now
their property gone to the dogs Their stock Is wor
little. and tho lines getting out OF repair and
otherwise injured by msmanagement. VICTIM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
MINERS UNION.

MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
vi ming. In the District Court Room. b strert,
virginia; and every Thursday Evening. In The
ter Hall. Gold Hill.
January %, 1858. 2Sy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
SU r q H; r "


II |, one of the ercatest triumphy Of Homo.
opo,by 10 disu.nss with the operation Of Ampu.
tation and ExcIsion In more than two.thlrds Of
thc rass,. by The radical cure Of tho diseased
parts W which A lloppthy would have consigned 10
'"v Sn,', ,ra ..rjous ,youndu ars healed In
az, snd 18th Is.s main. than under any
",h,r moJc Of recruitment.
Womoona,hyi ,faIfiIlIng mission whose end
!. The oysI,bTow OF ali other modes UI euro. and
III" o.t ,hlIshment ofItsown complete and per.
msnsntrnlc
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AsSURAScE.-The
Director. OF nI,ondon Life Assurance Office
The 20 cp.ral Provident" at its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion "thnt per-
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
NOR, robnst health, ARE less frequently attacked
by disease, and when attacked recover moro
rspidly than those treated by any other System;
that with rcspect to the more fatal classes OF dls'
ease The m Mortality uuder Honpop pathy iI smallin
comnnrl,on with that Of Allopathy; that there
are diseases not curable at all under the latter
system, which nre perfectly durable under the
former: finally, that tho medicines prescribed by
Uommophnthis,s do not injura tho constltution,
whereas Nh Losermployed by Ailopaths not un.
freousntl, entail the most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequences. The Dlreetors
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
MEDICAL,
Midw11e1.y /!

is THE ONLY TRUE sY 5Bk OF MED.
/ lclne, based upon tho laws prtpre., Seven
ty.Aye ycarsof experience hay4 4fFvyed that one
half ofthose dying at in early esn .oosaSeo'
Homeopathy c1res all cursl dlsskses psrma.
ucntly, which haye resisted thy sklll ofths best
practiilonersof OF any Of the old medical system.
for years.
HomeopuIhy aims toeradicat catediseasesrntirely
Inc @ eSu,srizing or drugs gsing. to prolOng life and
lessen tho mum Der OF sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH JACKSON, DE-
Il esased.-Notlee Il hereby given by the un.
dersigned Administtator OF the above named
estate, TO the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against aald deceased, 10 exhibit tho same
with the nsesssary vouchers. within ten month
from the first publication OF thls notice TO thv
underslensd at bis YesIdsnce In Dayton. Nevada
l..... L. A. GREENLEAF, Admir-.
Dayton, May !, 1883 gmyl.4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-20
GwNHRAL SUMMARY.

~ -.
II win thus be seen that Of one hundsed pa.
,lents treated by Homeopathic physicians, e,gnI
:. M I'M. while II the same number nrc treated by
Aiiopathic physiclans. thirty four will die; and
OF tho myradi who die under old school treat.
ment tho world over. Homeopathic treatment
would save scvcnty.six Of every hundred.
Virginia. March. 9. 1868. mrzu
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
FENIAN NEWS.
Divided we stand, divided we'll fall

Divided we stand, divided we'll fall
few weeks ago, and the apparent unity of the two
factions" of the Fenan Brotherhood gaddened the hearts
of Today compelled that far
see the cup dashed from the lip and Ireland must
thirst and pine in her ervude while her children squabbe
over nohings
The following the last letters the subject from Mr.
Savage and General ONel respectively. We sorry
see the spirit of bitterness in the ascendant Unless the
Bohehoods at large to the assistance of Ireland and
insist convention of both Sides there will be union
LETTER MR.. SAVAGE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, FEN1AN BROTHERHOOD,
No. 1913 Broadway, n. Y. JAM 6, 1868.
General John oNeil
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 4h in reply to mine of the Sd
instant reached this office after Saturday evening"
greve to that it is continued expression of departure
from the of union You lay the usual upon the
PHILADELPHIA Constitution of 1865 and strive make the
supreme law of the body which does exist accept the
Constitution the supreme law of the United Brotherhood
and will acknowledge such when the Brotherhood united
Your solemn oath is not binding to observe forms
cannot recognize until union of the Brotherhood has taken
place. If your solemn oath will prevent such union the
basis then you should not have agreed such
basis If You made this basis knowing that you could not
carry it out then your predcament is not to be enved
While further correspondence on seems me futile
Judging from the perssency with which you insist
ocratc powers of jurisdiction over the men who to COM
pose the Council of the United BrotherhoodI not will
ing give up the idea and hope of union while chance
remains by which it may be accomplished The difference
of opinion between us as the mode of carrying basis
of union positive and from all appearances there is
hope of arriving at mutually satisfactory solution AS
party to it, believe understand its scope and justly value
Its powers but willing to have my views tested by
completely unineresed ordeal therefore, propose that
submit the matter arbitration to three gentlemen
to be named by each organization respectively the two thus
chosen to select third and that the decision rendered by
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

lungs consequent on the want of the necessares of life If
Mr. Ellis had not acted with the promptude he did, the
wife would not have lived hour She still i'll that
she could not be told of the death of her husband little
spoke of nothing but her previous misery. 1t pn to
hear her is the last bit of bread keep for the
BABY The jury returned verdict of death from pneumo-
na accelerated by want of food and necessary clothing.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Siberia.

Reports have been received here from Siberia of the dis
covey OF rich and extensive gold deposits the Amoor
river Inc natives ocking the gold region by the
tnousanos 30 great the excitement that troops had to
be sent by the Government of the district preserve order
ana guard the mnes and desperate and bloody had
taken place between the natives and the soldiers.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Cuba.

The Capain-Genera has ordered all his Lieutenants to
notify the inhabitants to report Immediately all assaults upon
persons and property.
The sickness which recently prevailed to considerable
extent among the negroes is vanishing
, One hundred and fifty Chinese coolies in Guire9 in
this island have been converted to the Roman Catholic
religion.
1t is rumored that the people of Mansonilo resisting
the collection of taxes.
report is that Santa Anna is secretly making
preparations to send expedition Yucatan consisting OF
400 men,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Abyssinia.

cable dispatch from Alexandria says late advces from
Colonel Merweather of the British Abysnian expedition
have been received stating that bands of Narves supposed
be hostile prowlng around the English camps Senate
In consequence of this manifestation orders had been issued
for all European troops temporarily stationed at Annesey
Bay at the different points along the line of march to the
Interior to advance the front and join the headquarters
division at Senate
The difficulties of the Abyssinian are becoming
and more apparent every day. The London Times COM
plains that the expedition has been conceived too large
SCALE Every fighting has in his train five six
combatant and the ineffective force requires larger supply
of mules and of provisions both for and beast The
Transport Corpsa department of the Bombay army
yet thoroughly organized and the mueteer though
not in sufficient numbers to conduct the trains must be
watched carefully in order to stop the frequent assertions
The first arrival from Bombay direct in fifty days. brought
heavy to be used the steep mountain roads, At
the present rate of supplying the provision depots it will
take six years properly distribute six months stores along
the lne Fourteen thousand mules required carry
months feed for the horses This difficulty, however,
will be obviated by the death of all the live stock by
the cattle plague The prospects gloomy that the
Times advocate the abandonment Of the captyes to
their fate.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Newfoundland.

The Newfoundland papers state that during violent gale
On coast Oh r FAST e
lands, which residents young sailor, Captain
William Jackman, being provdentiay in the neghborhood,
witnessed the vessels striking, her fall asunder with
number of persons her deck and rigging twenyseven
erward appeared To of these poor creatures
Mr. Jakman cast himself into the and to the wreck
distant hundred athom from the shore The hur
cane this time at its height accompanied by
Eleven times did this heroic swim between ship and
Shore each time bringing from the wreck and placing
him in safety By this time, persons from neghborng
settlement had arrived with ropes Sixteen trips did
the noble sailor make conducting all the survivors in safety
IN noc
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Italy.

The adjourned session of the National Parliament
resumed the 18th instant Prime Minister Menabrea made
speech in which he confined himself to the subject of the
internal and domestic affairs of the kingdom He exhored
revolution and uphodng the national credit the monarchy
and the obligations we'll liberties, of the nation No
reference whatever made by the Minister to the Roman
question: to the relation of Italy with foreign powers.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

them shall be final and binding the parties to these
aons and the organizations in whose behalf the basis of
union was agreed upon and signed by authority
Awaiting your reply, very respectfully
JOHN SAVAGE c. E. F. B..