davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The South md the Situntion-A Leading
Georgia Republican on Public Matters
President Observation-Disclosures General


From the Macon ga telegraph, July 23,l
In a conversation lately with a republican of
prominence and intelligence we Cleaned the follow.
ing as to his opinions, which Will interest the
reader
THE PRESIDENT.
His opjniou of the President IS that he ia not in his
nature a fanatic; that his idea at the outset of hs
administration was that heads OF departments
should have complete control of appointments
After he was driven from his first Cabinet he then
determined to let the new one through
their heads, direct matters, having their
own policy, and thus the people Of the North
ern States In coming elections would vote,
as IL were, upon that policy, whatever 1t might be-
and condemn or endorse It, as the result will show.
This gentleman, therefore, considers the policy OF
negro appointments IN the South more the policy OF
Secretaries Boutwell, Creswell and others than that
OF the President; further that should the elections
In Pennsylvania and ONO this coming fall result In
the defeat OF the republican candidates, the Presi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

pute.
from the London Telegraph, July 15.l
On Tuesday, the 18th, the text OF the FrancO-Bel
CLAN Convention was made public through the
French official journals. The reports that the gov
eminent OF Begun had granted every important
strances Of Foreign once, are dispellcd by the
simple fact that no such concessions are granted.
The high contracting parties have agreed that the
Great Eastern OF France and the Grand LuxemDurg
Of Belgium may conclude traffic conventions with
each other upon certain TERMS OF which the follow
ing are the most noteworthy. The Eastern Railway
may hencefOrward run through trains between
Antwerp and Basle the management OF these trains,
while upon Belgian territory to be in the sole charge
OF Belgian railway servants. One or more accrcd
tied agents of the company may be permitted TO take
UP their quarters at the Antwerp terminus, with the
object Of developing traffic over the French lines.
Carriages Of the Eastern may be attached to the Bel
gian trains, anu reductions In the tariff may be
made between stations In France and static rs In
Belgium, provided that such reductions are
not inconsistent with the tariff OF the Bel
gian line. Similar privileges are accorded to
the Grand Luxembourg IN France; and 1t Is further
provided that no reduction 10 to take place in the
might induce SWISS shippers to send their goods TO
Dutch ports rather than to those OF Belgium. More
over, by separate convention, the Eastern OF
France Is entitled to advance money to the Neither
lands Company for the purpose OF delraying the loss
ON the Li6ge and Limburg branch; these advances
not to exceed 272 900. and to be recovered with In
terest at four cent on the receipts of the branch
in question: the Belgian government having the
right at any time to resume full possession OF the
branch now worked by the Netherlands line, con-
the advances still unpaid. Nothing could be more
satisfactory u settlement Of commercial ques-
ton which never should have ntruded itself into the
domain of international politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
Our Relations with China.


relations with China there is thing very
much in our favor couner pa. the diiSuties
sentative and prejudced are wildly alive TO ques-
lions pertaining to pecuniary gain. This feeling
might be safely relied on to insure the extension OF
our trade throughout the land were 1t not for the
preJudces and selfish motives OF the educated or
many Years carried on a brisk trade with the
people, they show not the slightest objec-
ton TO deal with US IN free an. and friendly
where their minds have been poisoned against Tor.
eigners and where they have not tasted the pecunl
ary sweets OF trading with the outer Darbartans the
case is very different Here what we have TO aim at
IL TO establish proper regulations regarding the
transit Of goods ana to prevent local oclas IRON
levied ON articles OF commerce on their way up the
country virtually preclude them from reaching the
people, who consequently are Kept IN ignorance OF
the be ,efts and advantages they might derive from
intercourse with the foreigners. Their Ideas OF the
outside world are chiefly derived from what they
have seen or heard Of missionaries, who have in
verified the legitimate order of things, and have pre-
ceded instead OF following In the track OF trade The
battles then to be fought are, 1t Is true with the
local Oflcials, but certainly not by means OF gun
boats We must begin at the fountain head The
imperial government must first be made to feel that
the greater the extension of trade the greater the
profit to the imperial exchequer. Then 1t must be
led TO that there is vast field for the develop.
ment OF this beneficial commerce among the swarm
ing mntitudes in the interior Of China and that this
development Is completely barred by the working Of
terested Ierdti and gentry. In time the reform OF
this eYete social aud Official system may possibly be
effected, and when this Is done and the products
of Europe penetrate into the recesses OF China
| all other desderata will follow. The process nc
doubt will be sl0w-so slow that this generation
may witness but little Of the effect; but 1t wl we
trust, be sure. There is no use in trying to make
the pyramid stand on Its apex; IL Is no use trying Il
force our trade or our religion upon any people q
the point OF the bayonet Cupidity, veil the idea al
we like, ID the prime mover OF the world. Demon
strate the pecuniary advantages OF intercourse ant
half the battle Is won. In the case Of China hav
now some four years before the revision Of thu
treaty The young Emperor will come Of age abou
| the same period. In the meantime we have only Il
carry out the policy dellneated with statesmanlik
| ability by Mr.. Otway, ana to hope that just an
| an enlightened course OF procedure will likewis
| prove a successful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

are, whether the Americans n this moment anord
the purchase money, and whether spanish states
men, if they themselves understand reason. can
easily bring their people to view the matter with
their own eyes. IL Is for the ADVANTAGE OF ootn
hemlspherea we think that each OF the two should
follow Its own course untrammeIled by the interfer-
ence OF the other Spain like Russia and Denmark
may well consent to sell the remainder or her BIRTH
right 10 her transatlantic possessions 1t Is only too
fortunate for her that she should still have anything
left To sell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

has determined to dtsencumber itself q any price
by UNEXPECTEDLY proroguing the Chamber Tne
decree OF thls morning has produced . disastrous
eject on public opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
Tho TaleRrnph Hill.

The bill brought in by the postmaster General for
the ansference OF the teegraphs to the government
by the Telegraph act 1863 the Postmaster General
Is empowered to purchase the whole or any part OF
any telegraph or other company authorized to trans
init telegraphic messages In the United Kingdom,
except the undertakings OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company and the Anglo-American Telegraph Com
pany; that he Is required to make one uniform
charge for the transmission OF messages throughout
the United Kingdom; that monopoly should be
granted TO the government ond that agreements
should be entered into with the several teegraphic
companies for the attainment Of these objects. The
bill gives power to the Postmaster General to have
the exclusive privilege Of transmitting kilograms
within the United Kingdom, with the following ex-
ceptions:-Messages In respect OF which no charge
Is made transmitted by telegraph maintained or
used solely for private use, and messages sent by
railway or canal company In conformity with the
provisions OF the Telegraph act, 1863 Any person
transmitting any kilograms in contrayention OF the
exclusive privilege Of the Postmaster General will be
liable to penalty not exceeding nve pounds The
commissioners OF her Majesty's treasury may raise
for the purposes OF the teegraphs acts Of 1868 and
1869 any sum not exceeding In the whole 81 600 900
sterling by the creation OF terminablc annuities for
any period OF years not exceeding thirty,
or by the creation OF exchequer bills or
exchequer bonds, or OF three pound per cent
per annum capital stocks OF annulties. The
amount 80 raised shall be placed to an account Ia
the Bank OF England IN the names OF the Commits
Of the national debt and shall be at the dis
posal OF the Postmaster General The gross revenue
received for the transmission OF messages shall be
laid into the exchecuer TO the account Of the conso
dated fund.- and the expenses incurred In working
maintaining or extending teegraphs shall be PAID
out OF moneys 10 be voted by Parliament Ther,
shall be laid before both houses OF Parliament on OF
before March 81 In each year an account showing
the gross amount received during the previous wear
ending December 81, the amount Of expense, ana tn
balance remaining. Every written or printed mes
sage delivered at post ONCE for the purpose O
being transmitted by postal telegraph shall be
post letter within the meaning OF the act passed II
the FIRST year OF the reign or her present Majesty
chapter 49,
| Opinions Of the English Press On Napoleon,
| Concessions.
| The London Times OF the 18th says that the mes
sage read by NJ. Rouher yesterday afternoon ar
nounces the greatest advance in the path OF const
| yuti0nal gOyNumeut winch haa been made suCe tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

tend for tho right. the course toward Georgia was
~ many leading republicans considered farce but
YET they dreaded an issue and would not have V
With the radical element. Republican members OF
baggers to social Intercourse with them bnt wish
no other representatives from the South as these
fellows are better tools for their purposes.
HORACE GREELEY.
In conversation with Horace Greeley this gentle
man asked Mr.. G. to visit Georgia and sea for him
our enemies. Mr.. G. replied, mo, do not want to
visit Georgia now. Let your people 20 ahead and
make good crops and money this year, get upon
your feet have everything quiet, get rid Of the Mise
rable carpetDaggers and niggers. and then wish 70
Gomez
Two carpetbag representatives or Georgiarhea
this remark by Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

Total, Al .....,..,..........35,0I 5
Az stated above, all the societies In this city are
not mentioned in this table, for 1t Is almost an im-
possibility TO find tho organizations; nearly every
"sh0p has "uniOn" which quietly regulates littl0
matters pertaining to the distribution OF work, or,
perhaps, wages
That trades unions are looked upon with moro
favor by workingmen generally than was the case
formerly there IL no doubt In thus CITY tneg ara
becoming Y great power,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
The Campaign in Tennessee.

Mr. Edmund Cooper has accepted the nomination
for Senator nom Bedford and Marshall.
Berry Lyle, conservative republican candidate for
the House from Montgomery replies to queries pro
pounded to him by leading citizens Of that county.
He says:'I shall not be content to wait Tor constt
tutiOna amendments which will necessarily he slow,
TO work out the great reform. but will go for the
prOmpte5t and most decisive measures"
The Republican Banner has intelligence from tho
Senatorial district composed OF Montgomery, Rob-
ertson and Stewart counties, to the effect that
Colonel stark, OF Robertson, Will be elected 10y
large majority,
The Monitor and Ne,cs. both published at Muir.
freesb0ro, support the claims Of DIR. McFa liberal
republican candidate for the Senate from Rutherf0rd
and Williamson counties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
REAL EsrArE an AUorloN.

Grs REAL ESTATE.-THOMAs & SONS
B;h Sale-Handsome modern threestory Brick Resi-
Butonwood street % feet inches 'front.' III feet deep to
Ohathhm street two fronts On Tuesday, November 90
Philadelphia Exchange all that modern three
story prees brick (ront and bac mossuage with three
side Filth street, north Of SsTopt Sn Ne TSs; @
the lot containing in front Fifth street 26 feet inches
inches) the south line lS feet 81 inches and on the
north line 13O feet then narrowing to % feet and
~ nches ne Il feet Is inches to Chatham street. Tsss
sS III So S9' ogsheT with to f%'ro e1oasse Gts
into Buttonwood street The house we'll aud subsan
ments and conyeniences the lumber we'll seasoned
the best quality, walnut doors and window SASH French
paror conservatory dinngoom and two kitchens the
hrst floor two commodious chambers Zone with bathroom
bathroom on second floor and six rooms on the third
floor and biardroom above tin roof back building,
marble mantes bell calls, throughout hot and cold
water, furnace, cooking range cellar ceented vault
pavement, hot and summer house fronting Chatham
street. hydrant and pump in the yard fountain drainage
ground rent of s3O30 Terms-Oash. Immediate posses
sion Keys at No "a r,9 North Front street street ,.,,.-..
II % thsm 81 Nos. 1S9 and 14 S. FOURTH Street.
GaH ORPHANS COURT sALE-EsTATE OF
uoneers Three story brick dwelling, No. Bis Lombard
street Pursuant to order Of the Orphans Court for
sale sal on Tuesday November 80 1852 at 70 O'clock at
ne met Exchange the following described pro
three story brick and lot of ground thereunto
Be%sep HSte and on the south side Of Lombard street
IN front on Lombard street 1S feet and extend
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. @.
CHARLES PENRosE, ! Eoo,,,o..
NJ. THOMAS & SONG Auctioneers
II 22OG Nos. lS9 and 1l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
SUMMARY OF cHURoH NEWS.
fEPIsooPAL.

fEPIsCOPAL.
Three of the fellows of Trinity College,
hhridge, have resigned their fellowship
biz lew weeks because they have reached
ficiions at variance with the Standards of
English Church This will help Sir j. d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
AoorIoN sALee.
M THOMAS 4 SONS, NOS. lSO AND Iaa
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND srooKs

:, SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOOKs
Moyember %, at II O'Clock noon at the Exchange
SEW! In III snd LOOUST STREETS n. W. corner
LOCUST, Nos 1SlS and 1906 Stores and Dwellings
FfFTH FFfnFITTSr qN6,hl M9i lsgsoBTick ~ ss5 Dwelling
LOMBARD, No 31S-G -Genteel Dwelling
CHESNUT, No. 2OO6-Elegant Marblefront Resfdauoa
,ELkVENIH and SPRUCE, N w. oorner-Modern Re.
FORTIETH North, No 559-Modern Dwelling.
TASkhR, Nos. Sl9 and Two Cottages.
OHESNUT Street Wharf, Schuylkill-Iarge Lot .na
Dock, B2l foet front on Chestnut street. ~ ~
AKUH; No 2l25 Modern Residence.
KAIGHN'S POINT Foundry Steam Eneine. Ms
ehinery, Tools, and Fixtures. ~
ssiE.XBENIH tNerthh No; 9Ss Modern Dwelling
MARSHALL, No. 9q2-Genteel Dwelling
TENTH and NORRIS, s. W. cornerstone and Dwe-
soUTH No Ng store , and aO1STn DTnns residence
.EOkIS SECOND and TRANSCRIPT. S. W. corner.
FORTY SECOND and TRANSCRIPT Five Brick
oAVEN, North of Pennsylvania avenue-Brick Dwell.
GRoUND.RENTs $3.50 and s4oa year Irroosor,.,,,.
MINNESOTA-Town Lot. ' "AooeeAA"'o.
IOWA, Decatur, Keoknk, and Sioux oos.-Town Lots.
40 shares Old Township Line Road
y shares central transportation Co.
shares Reliance Insurance 90.
1000 shares Shamokiu Coal Co.
5000 Schgylkill Navigation Loan 1876.
$4,000 Susquehanna Canal s per cent. bond
$1,000 Western Penn. X. X. LIST Mortgage bonds
Pew No a st. Philips Church 1855
100 shares Mechanics National Bank.
40 shares Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Rawsp
Company
90 shares Commonwealth National Bank
8 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company.
20 shares Westmoreand Coal Company.
. shares Academy of Music
5000 Union Canal Company six per cents
Catalogues now ready.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

On Monday,
Nov. 49, at l0N o'clock, the Concert Hall Salesrooms
No. 1919 Chestnut street.
The catalogue choice contains unequalled as
sorment of and superior Parlor Suits Walnut p-
hostered in best manner, and covered with push reps
terry, and haircoth handsome walnut Chamber Suits in
OIL of all the latest degns Enamelled Cottage Suits in
great variety; Sdeboards, Bookcases, M. Il. Tables,
Lounges Mattresses Office Furniture Library Tables and
Chairs, Teapoys Towel Racks Extension Tables Dining
Chairs, etc. etc.
Also, assortment (warranted) tripleplate Silver
ware.
Also, an invoice of fine Carriage Robes.
Also, handsome English Brussels Carpets, nearly
IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
On Thursday Morning,
Dec. 2. at 10 O'Clock. four months credit iia5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

IT A: MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, No.
u 1919 CHESNUT Street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every desorn
tion received for consignment.
Personal attention given to sales at dwellings, [l2S
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

Coon iAaLTu.-This is the titla Of
Journal Of Physical and Mental culture
of 48 pages, siereutyPcd, with suitable
illustrations. 10 will be devoted to arti-
cles, original and selected, by eminent
writer's, on all sui jccts Of q Dygirnic
An6 SANITARY nature; and will contain
papers on topics of popular and scientific
interest, sketches, Of travels and ndven-
lnres, lives Of eminent men, information
bearing on the pursuits, education, and
recreation Of the people, and variety
of instructive and humorous reading
No other magazine of its class in tho
country, Terms-Ss Published by Alrx-
ander Moore, No. 81 franklin Street,
Boston, Mass.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
For Ayers Medicines, 60 to
Sisson's,
lemons for Terel..

when persons are feverish und thirsty
beyond Whit 10 natural, indicated IN some
oases by o metallic lnste 10 the r1ouih es.
pecial y after drinking water, or by a
whitish appearance Of the greater part OF
the surfoce Of tbe tongue, ono Of The best
coolers" internal or external, is 10 take
lem on cut of the top, sprinkle over il
some loaf sugar, working II downward
into the lemon with spoOn, aud then
suck II slowly, sque' zinR the lemon and
adding more sugar as the acidity increas-
es from being brought up from lower
point. InValids with feverisAncss may
take two OF three lemons n day in this
manner with the most marked bensHt
maniiested by a s'nse Of oOOlness, cpm-
iors and invitOration. A lemon or two
thus taken at 'iea time" as an eutiVe
substitute for Me ordinary eNpper OF
summer, would give many eomfortab bio
nights sleep and On awafenine after rest
and invigoraiion with an appetite for
breakfast 10 which they are sirAb gers,
who will have their cup of tea, or supper
Of "relish" and "eake" and berries, or
pe,ches and cream.--HaRs Journal Of
Hcdih,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
For Pure Drugs and Medicines,
go to SisSon'S.

In Numbers there is safety, il was upon
this principle that the formula of .Iudson'f
Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. twas ro
the result of one MAS knowledge, Ir. JudsOr
intending to spend fortune in advertising his
pills consulted the most intelligent and learned
physician Of the nge and the result was The pro-
duction Of simple hut ctficacious medicine the
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. These pills cure
Bill liousness, Dyspepsia, Liver Compliant, Indl
gcstion, Female hrepulartics, &c. They have
now been u.ed voany years 10y the public and
thousands oitcstimOnals hear witness to then
virtues. A q inmily medicine they are unrlva.
cd. Give the Mountain Herb Pills trial. Sold
by all Dc alers. 29-Sw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01


wRoso lHPRESsIoN.--There are people
In this place and elsewhere who seem to
act upon the theory shat va can furnish
them newspaper, advertising and job
work, and wait indefinitely for our pay
or course they oil know better, but still
allow their bills 10 run on year in and
year out, and in loo many oases never pay.
wo wish that some Of this GLASS had 10
'hin around and raise money 10 pay for
printing paper and other stcch which N n't
DO cash and see how they would like It.
We dislike alluding 10 these matters but
the evil has grown 10 such gepsynl di-
mentions that u Is time IL was checked.
you owe us, ws eant our payi That 10
plain English, aud means bustaeu.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
OMr F0nliIu Phusici0l,.

Here is book that really seems to meet
every requirement of thoroughly reliA-
bic family physician, and is sold nt 80
low n price (Sa6o) that all can afford 10
buy IL and none can afford to do without
it. 1t has one entirely new and, It seems
to us, invaluable feature I; II gives the Sev-
eral modes Of treatment as practiccd by
the different schools Of physioians--tho
AlOpathic, Homeopathic, MydrOpathic, Ec-
leciie and Herbal.
To thus have always at hand q reliable
family physician, ready at all times 10
be consulted und to give the best Of advice,
free Of charge" is certainly worth the
small sum charged fOT this work We are
informed that over two thousand copies
have been sold already in The city Of
Chicago II Ia published in Cincinnati =,
by c. r. VENT S8 West Fourth Street,
and is sold exclusively by subscription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
TnE Pittsburgh Post says;

Out in ChiCrg' the loyal authorities
have ordered the one-arm 4 AMI the on
legged organ grinders--.the 'Boys in
Blue" that they used to prate so glihly
abOul--to stop their mu icnl performance
and seek some other mode Of making q
living, und,r The pains and penalties OF
vagranCy. What the poor fellows are
going to do, remains to be seeu. Now
that tho Radical leaders and ofioe holders
no longer have any use for our main cd
soldiers they give them a kick and send
them adrift, with only the grave or the
aims house before them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
BurrrR 25 cents at D. r. Bays.

MEDICAL NOTICE --Dr. Cone may be con
suited in 1860 as follows:
In ZALEsKr, at the LiDdsley House, Mon
days, Sept 6; Oct. II /; Nov. Is.
In HAMDGN, at the Jackson House, on
feesdays, Sept. :; Oct. u; Nov. l6.
DR.. Cone most cordially invites all per
sons in delicate health 10 visit his rooms
They will be amply rewarded for lheil
trouble, by the thorough examination, and
satisfactory description given their cases.
Consultation free in oil cases.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

WASsoN's Art Journal has found il way
into our sanctum, and deserves O recogni-
tiOn. This weekly paper il. devoted 10
the four draces, viz Music, Art, Litera-
turc and Fashion. A magnificent fashion
plate, together With full-sized dress
pattern will accompany The Journal every
week. Terms-$7 so per year. Address
Watson's Art journal, TAG Broadway, New
York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

THE 10th Amendment adj
voCatcs and those in Office
have promised the bondhold-
ers that they shall bc paid
their interest in gold IL tho
laboring men in the country
have to be chain-gonged and
worked TO death to pay them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
For Fine Perfumery, go to Sis.
sons Drug Store,

The Young Crusader, is a new monthly
pictorial magazine, for CathOlic young
folks, published at No, II West Street,
Boston, Mass, by clergyman with the
approval of the Bishop. Only so cents o
year. This is most useful publication
for our young Catholic frSeAaS and it
win highly please them.
The publisher will please send il regu-
larly TO this paper