davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-11
THE DAILY APPEAL.
LEGAL TENDERS, 7l2@72c.

ME-. CHURCH.-Rev. j. D. Hammond
will preach to-day at the usual hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-11

THEATER-We are glad to announce a
little something to change the monotony Of
politics-a theatrical entertainment on to-
morrow tMonday) evening. Mr.. Willie
Edouin's troupe, the bright particular star Of
which Is Miss Sue Robinson, viii appear at
the Cars Theater on tomorrow night in
the comedy Of The Youthful Queen )"
after which Miss Robinson will sing ballad,
which viii be followed by the amusing imita-
ZION Of japanese JuggIery; the whole to
conclude with d f4yorite and amusing panto-
mine. Another performance will be given
n Tuesday evening with an entire change Of
Programme.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-11

BRo. I.lwIS, of the Reno Crescent, was
cat t. the terminus" last week, and the
s,sht from his full rouad faced orb darkened
our door several times. That Black Repub-
licau !umiuary has passed the first quarter,
aud Is read, iyr any number Of horns. Bro.
Lewis one Of the faithful. We wish there
were mare Of his kind. May his Crescent,
etc. never grow less.--4rgrF, o,h.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Rev. MI
Fraser will preach to-day, morning and eve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

REvERDr JOHNSON in opening hin reply to
Senator Norton's speech Oh reconstruction,
pssd him tho following compliment:
proceed now to the speech Of the hon
0rable member from Indiana. tMr Mesfoa,.
In common with every member Of the Sen
ate, listened to that speech not only with
pleasure, but With admiration. Itwas conr-
teens, logically srgsmentat.ye. aad had the
true spirit OF eleqnence. II was speech OF
which the Senate has cAnse to zeal proud. Il
brought back our debates, If they have war.
dered from that standard, 70 the standard Of
former days, vhen no personal reflections
we're INDUCED IN. when high and elevated
principles guided the discussion, when the
good Of The country alone seemed 10 bs con.
sidered. and not tbs mere success 81 party J,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

noW 1eNA eer og1 o. nan1.

now iowa ~ O0E - 1W01s II
n. atse. II rove il OF e aebk Shi
...,as elo,e i her Gaosy. 10 e1h~ ~, Il |
The Ua,aa ~oskk II - 49, - Ike
roods f6etunS. ID. II I go No. i
rare sh;ns II h;s1orv n a.v f3ov.rnne.t. 4
ancient s. ~o3srn devs. TAa ihct exe;tep
..to.;ah-ent apd .dnir.e;ou. 4 hons su1
49,. - - tux.uerwrssfsIpv.fshpbp
&C. - ..Ah15 + - 80 tad6kx
H hI61ASthk e6oseskeaN tofkc;ins
and editors Of lows. They have been railing
without cees;ns ssainst The extravasancs and
corrun.;or and ractleasue~ of the admins
tr.t;on az our st.te finances. They have
ch.rrea III ~ ssss o1sSsielnsl ~Ah debt,
and h.ve tr;ed 10 make the peopis bsiieys
,h.t -, Stat. ;ndebtedses. .moan,ed 10 mil.
Go,. md =. vera;r,atr;ev.hlyr u;nea. II.
n.onle have been warned hat NO. only IL.
uressSt bot sieeSslanx apneatiou.. through
al time. must moan and sweat under q.
burden Of taxation to be imposed 10 dir.
chsrae IL isdsh&ednssa Incurred byRecub-
l;caa Administrations ia Iowa. And nov
,oa..,.,.a - !. III. s.b,;c..;o,. ;n;.,;o..
= -. 1890. .ra d;.,,.s.l,,i 1o n. r.n,,.-
ton Of the State.
p.,.h,;..n .an;n;..,.,;on. h.v. not o,,.
n.;a e -. o,d Az. ;nc.r-.a (, n. n.mo..
- s -. e 49,. ~. h.v. 49,. an.
$3.50 = ,;o.;d.,;n. *. h..v, =, Ar. :.
s.r 80 -. .-s.h. go. s.,s,,ty 81 =.
s....r-.---.--.-a.ax-..ur .xsrsE-
r., 49, ~ -. 1870.
II. : &. -. Co.,. ~ q. p...h,;.-.
-Is.-c.:-,.e =. -,s :.
..-s.:..s "a -. -. ~ -
r.-.,s -. r.. .,:-- s.-,.-s-
n, -. ra...-h..d -. 800. $500 8.
-. ~ e ,s:.-. -: - -.1:-...,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

TacrLov WEED il going 70 retire from jour.
naiism after the Presidential election is over.
Nj. Weed Is worth $S,oOO,O0O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06
Browns Bronchial Tl9hes

H..1.s Assss1aaasssss - parta. - ahssdisis
r.,,.f Ree urenAnifis, AseAaas 04sAssas
csAsuapefvs ana ThfSAt DisssAss, Tss
chss an sssA vfth ai~ASs 80 ssessa.
ss.~ere - P.Aaas apsahsrs ~ tAsa
slsas ard sszsasaAss ths voies.
nssAm saiy snaowHs nsosoniaI faooxrs," and =
not taAs aas sfshs Nvshiss l.tsst~s shss .ay 100
sssA. ecse Hvsarvhnss tsesi3Aasan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06


Z H onUeR oe1eons
r - y. IN. !.
= i = -
1onns. - 1Asllg T r. - tsnses
: = - - - = = 800 - ~
= = - - i - - -
= - Il nbssdy ulsa,
49, - - = ~ s1sss -
80 -, luGlse ~ nsse sanfA sASuIiaas z ~
ssunhy. ~ 1aally bssuns 1lIssusaes4s - - -
- AspesfAe slsvay. ~ tra1s1esaA. - sasssa
=. 4 e z
Inaaaas. 1Iqne 49, 16e1oasa4ee ~ ~ =
f1eo6At - hs1le. - ses.ss.aeee ~ ~ ~
- - - 49, = - = .sS.s;, ~
- - ~ y, -. ~
Y. D, nu11za.
- as.ssssass. A.. AsssA = IAN.
nsxs. Hsssss1s6 ! snzsu. rs16eesA, Pa
~ kg:-GsnA naay sslsts ssprsas - aEatssss
- - bsssas5 bavs Asdvsd - ~ - 8 20
| uGaACH DF8anRA. I havst - anase>e - LAvss
tosar1st - pysysggis ~ ness thAs - ass, nosl
49, ts.asssass i6111s MrvApssaa - e s'se
r, Sseus.sat ss,ssG 1Sssaos nslssehex - saAss'
| w;us ssssaalss,sa - .ssA sssesa dewa y ..l.a
nu.ry. AsG6laantU nss1s1 - =. - -.
,a1l isssssAes elSssrs 60 bessss sc.s !. - ~
- ~ II stA 5000 sGect 1fnsnsa!
l.rA r. 80 -: - .srsess
- n ~. sssrsssfsi.s Z sss.ns aes.nsa IN
orcysS Is hssis, as1issk upos - Faie Fssevssy =
v..s~sst arssasaE - 80 xssu. Pm
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Caught at Last, (Perhaps.)
From the London Daily News.


The capture of Captain Mackay is event of some i'm
porance. The Government is laying its hand by
upon the presumed nsgators and leaders of Fenianism
1t has the chief of them in hold Unless the strong
circumstances of suspicion which have led the and
committa of the prisoners in England and Ireland be
rebutted involved in reasonable doubt trial the hope
be entertained that the worst is and that Mr.
Secretary Hardy will be able to lay aside the invoun
ary character of Chief Commissioner of Police and
his proper functions of Secretary of State for Home
Affairs. Nevertheless it will be well not to be sangune
The lower POLITICAL we'll the lower animal organza
TONS have strange vitality There reptiles whose
heads may be cut off, and whose bodies will develop
head which may be divided into Fragments and each frag
ment will grow ntoa complete animal The Fenian Circles
great falls the calamity may be irreparable. What
Italy has lost in Cavour what America has lost in Abra-
ham Lincoln no tell But the qualities needul to
make Fenan leader the spirit OF Grim
lnal violence and reckless adventure In every haunt OF
desperate in the dens of great Cities and by the
river side of all great ports there in scores VINO
have every quality for Fenan command. The Government
will do well not remit its vigance not to fancy that the
conspiracy is san when its heads for the time being are
arrested. This miserable and degrading conflict between
the power of England and handful of Irish and irish
American adventures resembling nothing much as the
contest of majestic animal with swarm OF poisonous
drawing to end. But over-confdence would invite
renewal of the danger. ~
If the person arrested in Cork Captain ackay prove
to be the he is taken for and if the acts OF Wnlcn ne IS
accused suspected be brought home to hlmpons winch
is fair formally reerve-h capture is the most import
which has recently been made The man appears to be
the type of the Fenian leader Mr. Mill ana Mr. Matthew
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

from overgenerous belief that Mr. johnson would stop
short of commission whatever sins of omission he might be
guilty Of They realize fully-all of them-now that the
fight in which they have engaged is with the same forces
those which, under the impulses of slave SYSTEM forced
upon the country the bloody civil 1t is the war
of Imperialism that of individual liberty the enlarge
ment of the Executive Office the hand, and the
supremacy of law and the preservation of the representative
function the other is the struggle between genuine
Democracy presented by representative Institutions and
of modern C@sarsm, tempered only by universal suffrage
which is always qualified by the bayone Here fight
takes different form from what history has hitherto pre-
sened 1t the retroactive tendencies which have
to revolution In constitutional poty there is wisely
found safety valve for all of If Congress
usurp the people unsea it. Its power cannot be
perpeuaed. If President Judge attempts wrong, he
can be mpeached. Mark thisthe Republican party have
proposed any revolutionary violence. That has
always from the antagonists of genuine
who would base government class distinctions and caste
inequalities and perpetuate in the New World the criminal
bunders which make the history of the elder continent
bloody record of oppressive misery outrage and namy
Let it be borne in mind that impeachment is the lawful
The Congress of the United States will enforce that remedy
no matter what threats oppose who may intervene
PREPARATIONS AND PROGRESS.
The House Committee, who are preparing articles of
impeachment will present the same tomorrow. The dis
csson will last until Monday when the will be taken
From present Indications the resistance will be logged and
determined Against their inclinations, the Democratic
leaders compelled to side with the Presidents unlawful
course.
The articles will be presented Tuesday, which day
the High Court will The House of Representa-
ves appear both directly and construcvely by its
gers
These latter will be elected by ballot There will proba
bly, be nne it is desired by many place thereon Gen
erals Butler and Logan. They will include Thaddeus
Stevens, John A Bingham, Governor Boutwell,, James F.
Wilson, George W. Julian General Hamilton Ward 1t
is likely that either Judge Poland of Vermont Governor
Frank L. Thomas of Maryland with Generals Butler and
Logan, may be added to the list.
The Senate Committee charged with the preparation of
rules for the government of the High Court, when in
session. reported this morning. They will be considered to-
morrow, and are expressly framed to prevent dilatory
motions undue delays and to keep the work well in hand
The Chief Justice has sgnfed his readiness any time
be Charles OConner and Judge Black There will probably
be delay of week days for the defense to prepare
in and in all probability the trial will really begin about
the 18th proxmo This such absorbing interest that
pays attention anything else The members find it
difficult to attend to anything ese while Journalists
family can think of nothing else. RADICAL
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
The English in Abyssinia-First Blood.

It will be seen by the following that the English will
have things their way in Abyssina If the balance
of Theodores barbarians show such pluck these few
Wagheer skirmshers have shown, the great Gvzer who
"came for conqest will find grave"
correspondent of the Times of India who was present
the engagement furnishes the following particulars of
the death of the two officers
Captain Hebbers party who met fewer obstacles in their
ascent reached the hill slightly in advance of the Others
AS he reached the plateau Captain Herbert fired and
killed. it is believed Peoria Manick of the Chiefs and
must almost Immediately afterwards have received his
death-wound He fell wounded in two places shot
blowing across his back and breaking the spine in its pass
age. At the same time private of the 18th, who had
closely followed Captain Herbert shot through the
head at very close quarters Almost simultaneously with
Captain Herbert, Major Reynolds and Captain La Touche,
with their parties reached the plateau, when the enemy
driven to the northeast corner and finding open
them, retreaed down that side of the HILL keeping up
heavy fire from behind the boulders of rock Up this side
the Jamnugger Sebundee should have advanced and had
they done the retreat of the Wagheers would have been
cut off, they would have persisted man, and further
loss of life for side would have been avoided At this
time the greater part of had assembled on the
plateau and the fire of the Wagheers told severely the
figures of the attacking party thrown out in relief
against the sky -Four of the Cavalry and of the
Federal Secundee FELL and Major Reynolds while directing
the fire of his men, received wound in the head.
The ball then entered the center of his helmet and passed
out at the top The ball. however, did not penetrate the
skull and glad to say that he is in fair way of
recovery, and has returned to camp. 1t getting
DUSK and the remainder of the Wagheers finding them
selves overpowered endeavored indeed they had
been rapidly driven from the hill that they left the
plateau much of their ammunition which they had placed
the ground beside them, and they had little left Cap
tain La Touche seeing this attempt escape and maddened
by the sight of his brother officer lying wounded the
HILL rushed down. closely followed by Jemadar Synd Uvee
of the Federal Sebundee who behaved in the most gallant
Captain La Touche called the Jamnugger
Sebundee to follow him in pursuit of the escaping Wag
heers and their refusal to do so, knocked off
his horse and mounting, galoped after the Wagheers
Coming with them he shot dead with his pistol
wounded another and had dismounted and in the act
of thrusng at him with his sword when the brought
his gun to his hip and fired, at the time receiving
the sword thrust in his breast Both fell MORALLY wounded
and poor La Touche died shortly afterwards the bullet
having passed through his left side.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
The English Church in Ireland.

On the 10th February the Tories held large meeting
Manchester which resolved that the interests of the
Lord and the interests of the Church in Ireland linked
together and could not be separated lawyer named Am
brose gave the following bit of Church history:
From the Manchester Examiner.
He began with long flight taking us at once to the time
of Henry H. He tells that the Catholic Church of Ire
land is but of several parties which have successfully
held possession of the ecclesiastical of the country
From the days of ST. Patrick down to the date of the English
Conquest the Irish Church Roman Catholic nor of
Protestant but SUI gene independent branch of
the Church founded by the Apostles The of Norman
Irish Church within the Roman pale where remained says
Mr. Ambrose for short period"-vz from the days of
ants stepped into the possession Of the Church revenues
which they have kept since Mr. Ambrose informs the
Irish of to-day that the conquest of Ireland sanced by
the Pope that the union of the two kingdoms enjoys the
benedicton of the Church-a theme which will furnish
materials for nice discussions between the Tories Con-
stutonal Association and their Roman Catholic allies The
Rev. Dr. Garrett followed Mr. Ambrose his historical dis
QUESTIONS building much upon the fact that Iona and North
cumberland ceners of missionary enterprise
benghted Europe though neither of these places happens
be in Ireland We renquish this field of controversy
lawyers and dvnes the Ambroses and the Carrots of
Constituonalsm. What may may not have been done
IN the days OF Henry H. has nothing do with the practical
staesmanshlp OF the nineteenth century Here however
we find Mr. Ambrose wanting to deceive He tells us
that the Established Church of the country ought be that
of the majority and therefore that the Established Church
OF Ireland ought to be Protestant Epscopaianism because
if we take the whole of the United Kingdom twill be found
that Protestant Episcopaans in majority. If this
argument does no harm Mr. Ambrose will do harm
to- anybody or to anything In the first place. Protestant
Epscopaans aorty of the people of the United
Kingdom. In the place. if they We're it would follow
that Protestant Epcopaiansm ought to be established in
Scotland instead of Presbyteranism Further in the case
of Scotland the Legislature has adopted the principle that
the Established Church in section of the United Kingdom
should be that of the majority in that section and
aggregate majority.
To judge from the arguments of Mr.. Ambrose and Dr.
Garrett the question of the Irish Church to be fought
here at all events part and parcel of the general question
Of church establishment The clergy of the Church of Eng
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

land ancyng that if the sister craft goes down in Ireland
their own ship will go down too persist with doubtful pru
dence in making them fast to each other Their object is
keep the waterogged barque aAoa forgetting that there
another contingency equally probable It to us that
of it fast possible instead of sending
crew board to share her inevitable fate.
We differ with English contemporary, and we think it
best to link the two piratca huks together and them 90
down to perditon at swoop They waerogged and
the of outraged humanity pressing them down.
When the sunk of sight the people of Ire
land and England will breathe eer and Christianity will
be purer "Consummations devoutly to be wished"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14

her of THAR own party, and he appears TO
have devoted himself exclusively TO this
business, for there has been no time with
In the past ten years (saye when he was
candidate,) that be has not been wagipg
q personal warfare against some promi-
nent Republican. lie has no policy,
never attempts to conciliate an opponent,
but follows them with mslignity and
bitter personal invective that could be
more probably expended upon the esemy.
lie has been the bitter personal and
political enemy Of Governor Morton ever
since be entered political life, aud he him
self, as well as his personal organ, the
True Rpubhcdn, edited and published at
Richmond by his brother, l. II. Julian,
was the only Republican journal publish.
cd 10 lndinna that did not give the Gov.
errors administration hearty aud cor.
dial support During the dark and gloomy
hours Of the rebellion. when the very ex.-
isience Of the Republic was trembling Ia
tho balance, and deep conspiracy was in
existence in our very midst for the over
throw Of the State and National Govern.
menis aud tho murder of the Executive,
tho True Republican constantly teemed
with yiles, abuse aud insinuations against
that distinguished centIemon's private
and oiiciul character, which were copied
by every Copperhead and Rebel journal
throughout the land. lie did everything
that lay in his power 10 destroy the conf
dcnce Of the people in their Chief Exec
utive officer. aud 10 eubsrrass his admin
istraiion during the war. And now, while
every Republican in Indiana is proud Of
the distinguished record that eminent
statesman has made, and whose hearts are
OVERLOOKING in gratitude and sympathy for
him in his Affections, Mr.. Julian and his
paper at Richmond are still engaged in
an effort to destroy bis influence aud char.
acicr both at Washington aud throughout
the country.
These are some Of the reasons why the
leading Republicans Of this State do not
desire the denomination Of MIR. JULIAN.
lie has always been disturbing element
in the party, aud will continue to be so,
it his past course IL any indication Of bis
future conduct. Union
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
The Southern Lard Gran, Bill.

The following is the text of Mr.. Juliau's
Land bill passed by the House, aud now
before the Senate Committee on Public
Lands:
SECTION /. Be Il enacted, &C., That ali
public lands in the States Of Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida vhici
were granted to said States in the year
1886, to aid them in The construction of
railroads therein, and which have not been
lawfully disposed Of by the United States
aud said grants now having expired by
limitation, are hereby declared forfeited
to tho United States, and shall henoelor-
ward be ubject to homestead ontry aud
settlement under the act OF june DIST.
1866, for disposal of public lands for
homestcads 10 actual settlers In such States,
precisely as other public lands therein
under said net, provided that no reduction
OF tho quantity Of land Of any claimant
shall be exactod on account Of It's proxim.
ily TO any rail road; and provided further,
that this forfeiture shall not apply TO grants
Of lands made by tho United States to tho
State Of Alabama for the Tennessee aud
Alabama Central Railroad, which is Known
MS tho Nashville q Decatur Railroad.
SECTION . merely provides for the Gx.
ing corners and fields marks that have
been obliieraied.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
Important Decision.

In the U. 5. Supreme Court on Monday,
Associate Justice Nelson pronounced an
elaborate opinion in tho case Of the State
Of Georgia against Secretary Stanton, Gen.
cral Grant and Major General Pope, pray.
Ing, for reasons set forth 10 the petition,
that they may be restrained from doing
certain acts contemplated by the Recon
siruction laws. The Court dismissed the
bill, for the reason that it presents polti-
cal question, aud therefore does not prop
erly fall under its Jurisdiction. This
opinion, the Justice said, was also appli-
cable to similar petition Of the State Of
Mississippi.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14

rates, but fully equal &c his merits as d
reader. AS u writer the American pub
lie long since gave the verdict Of their APP
proval.
/ remember writing copy | had when
at school, running thus: dearly bought
and ar'fetchcd is good for ladies. Cor
rect, perhaps; but equally correct Ter men.
1t is the American men who pay, aud
eagerly, too, M unreasonable price to hear
Dickens read, while they never get 40
liberal us TO hear Murdoch. who IL SUI
perior reader and an American. Such are
American men, aud tho day Is distant
when they will be otherwise. 1.-THE Ameri-
can people are yet obsequious 10 foreigners,
il il comfortable to know that the Ameri.
can nation Is no iawner at foreign courts,
but demands equal rights, equal honors
aud equal respect everywhere with every
nation.
Dickens l. gratihed with our national
triumph over the Democratic rebellion,
ond associates here with Charles Sumner
aud his like. but II IA remembered that
his Influential pen wrote no word ofsym-
paihy or comfort fer the cause Of national
unity during all tho years Of our deep
billiction; nor does It yet appear that he
cares who shall triumph In the struggle
now going on between the conquerors aud
the conquered for the control Of The saved
republic. j. X. q.