davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
FINE ARTS.

we have received from Mcssrs. Collins 4 Co., u
This city, framed copy Of The Emancipation Procla-
NATION, reproduced by the American Photo-Litho-
graphic Company from pen and ink design by Mr..
ColliIis- The work is admirably executed "with a
common steel pen and ordinary writing INK aud
fenects greatcodit upon the ability and ingenuity
OF INC artist IL - OF large SIZE neatly framed, aud
viii he found vauab TO all VINO desire 20 preserve
In substantial form The greatest ana I'M ost inportant
measure OF MI. llncolns adninistratio
From Plttman, tile well known photoprapher on
the Bowcry we have received two photographs OF
scenery on the Pacific hallroau. one gives geno-
raj view or Dale Creek brldge and the other r,pre-
scnts Bridge No. 80 across the Weber rlyer, Botn
are rne specimens OF Photographic art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
SUPERIOR CGuAT-SpEcIAl TENN.
Decisions.
By Judge McCunD,

BY Judge McCunn.
John D. Ls,ris 90 al. us. Pinto Il. LabtR.-siotion
for Judgment granted.
Funny Ring u.s. Ddptd l.. Ring.-Motion granted
and referee appointed.
JHtitds q. Hzszay as. Charles T. ChieH1sd1n Mo.
ton vacating judgment granted.
Chd'fes c.. Terry as. WtUidDl A. r. Dacenpo1t.-
Motion granted and cause referred.
Mary A. Robinson IS. AntiOtty Ro0i1tsOn.-MO-
ton allowing alimony at the rate Of ten dollars per
week granted.
Sarah AZ, Malone as Robert Ealone Emotion
granted aud cause referred.
II. Balea Walker Us. Dominique Decentralization
granted.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs. George Roth.-Motion
for receiver granted.
Lsadote Aosset'ndn Us. Ed,roT'd Fureth ct dl.-Mo.
tlQn tQ strike out answer granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

merchant OF Alexandria who has been ruined
by the government OF Egypt mad recently to submit
W an extra taxation Of 900 piastres Having OBJ
tained Two days freedom in order to raise the
money he returned Mt the expiration Of that term
and paid the amount 10 obtain the sum required
he nod sol1 his younnsst s0a 70 Y slave dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

plished Princes In Europe and the father Of three
sons. The reigning ROYAL family OF sweden 10 gain
ing In popularity and will most certainly not he
ousted TO make room for the Danish Princes not
over well beloved In their country. The swedish
people cannot well aiiord to sacrifice their own
peace and perhaps liberty In order to maintain Tor
wnle the Independence Of a willy aud treacherous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
CIEXFUEGOs.

Terry's Plantation Observation-Disclosures Sup
piled with New Arms.
CIENFUEGOs. August 3, 1902.
The Chapelgors volunteers under Colonel Irure-
tagoyena ana the Cienfuegos Guides, under Colonel
Lopez CamplllO have all received new arms. re-
On Sunday last the plantation Teresa, belonQinG
to Don Tomas Terry, burned by a rebel party a
twenty; 1t is adjacent to Las Cruces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
CITY uaTELLfGEyCE

The WEATHER. fEsTERpAY.-The following record
VIII snow the changes IN the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF hist year. Indicated by the Their.
mometer Ut hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building.
broadway, corner OF Ann street, e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
SARATOGA RACES.

Postponemest Of the Trot Between Mountain
B0y aud Lady Thcrn.
SARATOGA, N. Y, August IL, 1869.
The match trot between Commodore vandcrbilrs
Mountain Boy and McMahon's Lady Thorn Is post.
poncd TIN Monday noon, the track being too heavy
account OF the rain THIS morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
.sW YORK CITY,
The COIRTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cogsT.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.
The Alleged Fraudulent Pay Kohl Case.
Before commissioner Osborn. rtrr
The United states u.s. zlos. W. E,gan. The exami-
ration OF this case was adjourned until Wednesday
next at ten O'Clock. The Commissioner announced
his intention to sit all day TO finish the case
Alleged Passing OF Counterfeit, Money.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States Us. george A,ms,rono.-De
ant was arrested three or four days ago on charge
of passing counterfeit money on Aaron scherck 4e3
Canal street. The bill given Scherick was twenty
dollar national currency note. Ii did not appear On
tie evidence that there any intent u pass coun
terielt money aud he was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
TRINIDAD.

Militia and Volunteers.
TRINIDAD, August ], 1862
On the Goth ult. militia and modified volurF
teers left here with the view of forming an ambus-
eade to the rebels ROBBERS, near the river Canas
On the Soth Don Patriotic Parada and Don Fran
rebel spies ana recruiters were shot, after being
convicted and condemned by verbal court nlarJal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
SUPREME C0uRT-SpECiAL TERM.

After n Dead Mans Estate.
Before Judge Barnard.
Gains W. Hubbard, m. rS John N. Brad
harst.-A motion was made IN this case TO open the
judgment heretofore taken BY default the clrcum-
stauces being as follows:-The defendant, who Is
now dead gave his notes 10 one Jackson IN con.
slderaton OF which he was to receive one-lourth OF
Jackson's profits In the "ReeS River Pearl, SILVER
and Gold Mining Company"
The notes are alleged to have been subsequently
negotiated by Jackson and one CHADWICK 10 the
plalntit
The executors OF the defendants estate refuse to
pay on the ground that the notes were accommoda-
tIon, and that the plaintiff had given no considera-
ton Tor them.
Charles Rapallo for motion, ex-JudGe Leonard OPP
posed.
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Cardozo
Schetfe,, de-, Us. .Hlliti, 6c.-Motion granted.
Berry as. Nets0a-Motion granted. Defendant
NAV answer in ten days Ten dollars costs to plain
tih to abide event.
Fo,cler and Others U.s. Lo,reasteia, dc.-Moton
granted.
george Hets rs san Domingo Copper Company
Motion granted.
BY Judge Barnard.
Julte Genfpetp MARITIME u.s. Jtlss Ann rid Mr.
tiae.-RepOrt Of Referee confirmed. Judgment OF
divorce granted, ana custody Of children awarded to
the mother.
Rosest5daaa us. Kelly et al.--Motion granted.
In me Matter o. the application Of Thomas Tay-
Tor, de-, Us. r. H. H0u Gc.-Report confirmed and
order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

Many Encounters and si<irmhshcs-Isesa
During Whole M0nth-Activity of -Leseu
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
Gen. Rosecrans.

Many Republican papers arc ex,
pressing much anxiety concerning the
eligibilityof Gen. RosECRANs as Gov.
ernor; and fear, Dr. pretend to fear,
that if he should be elected he could
not be inaugurated. This alarm is
unnecessary. The General entered
the army from Ohio,-was promoted
from Ohio;-after the war, retired
to Ohio-was appointed Minister &c
Mexico, from Ohio,-and was re
moved, by the second O. WASHING
TON, as a citizen of Ohio and we
presume, heis now Oh his wayto Ohio.
1t is also said, that his military rec
ord is not in accord with the Democra-
cy. If the Democracy do not object
to his ''Oyalty," Republicans should
raise no such question. The Democ-
racy support him, because he is OPP
posed to the infamous fifteenth amend
ment, and negro suffrage in Ohio
while the Republican candidate. Gen,
HAYES, favors that amendment, and
negro equality.
General RosEcRANs favors the
right of a State TO regulate and con
troll her civil institutions,-thc cleo
tive franchise included. He is m ia
vor of taxing the bonds, and of equal
ity in taxation-in favor of paying
off the national debt in greenbacks--
while Gen. HAYES opposes all.
General RosEcRANs is in favor of
protecting the laboring masses, while
HAYES is in favor of high tariffs, the
bondholders, and the rich.
Hence, the Democracy do not object
to RosEcRAN5, but support him cor
dially, 80
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
Hands OFT.

Republicans of the North-onicials
and privates-should wash their hands
of any connection with the quarrels
going on in Republican ranks in the
late rebel States The controversy in
Virginia and the present controversy
in Tennessee, should be left to work
out without any outside interference.
No outsider can know what the true
merits of the controversy i'll those
States are. 1t is n fight disreputable
to both parties concerned, and it mat
ters little which side whips. Personal
luminosity and personal ambition have
far more to do with the matter than
has honest wish to bring about proper
reconstruction and n return of peace.
We defy any man to anaiyze the
controversy and TO decide that one
party is any nearer right than the
other.
The Administration should have
nothing TODD with the contest +; Con-
gross should have nothing to do with
it, nor should individuals When the
work is done, and presented for accep-
tance if the work appears well done
and the record clean, let it be accepted.
The old rebel element is as busy as
the devil in a gale of wind, and under
which banner that element is working
no outsider knows. Northern men
carpet baggers if you please-are
grinding their own axes, and Repub-
Leans of the Northern States should
not consent to turn the grindstone.-
Let them alone, and let them fight it
out on such line as each party chooses.
Nothing in the world save personal
luminosity makes the split, and let the
process of healing be self-applied, or
let the parties fight it put until one or
the other is SO thoroughly whipped as
to secure Il cessation of hostilities.-
Exchange.
So we go! Hasno confidence in the
Southern Radical. Secs a "negro in
the woodpile." Can't find "head nor
taiP' to the controversy. Is of opin-
ion both sides are rotten-both sides
are dishonest-both sides will cheat,
if they can. Thinks if bear Whips,
husband will get the worst of it-it
husband whips, bear will get hurt
Is afraid TO go in, lest the Northern
Radicals may get pummeled!
This Is an interesting condition in
deed. The Radicals have been four
years reconstructing the South and
don't know which side they are ON i
"It is a fight disreputable to both par.
ties concerned, and it matters little
which side whips" That is rich.
"The administration should have
nothing to do with the contest !" This
is gentle hint to GRANT to let Gener.
al DENT and SENTER, alone. Will the
second Washington heed this advice,
and keep his military satraps at home I
If so, the un-reconstructed States, will
soon finish up the work of organizing,
and will be ready, this winter to send
Senators and Representatives to Con
gress. We will see.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
bHERIFF'S SALE.
Emily Z. Pollock.
VS.
Lester G.. Blinn, ct al.

State of Ohio, Ashland county, IS.
BY virtue of Il certain order of sale against
defendants, issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Ashland County, Ohio, dated
July I'd, A. ID. 1869, and to me directed. |
will sell at Public Sale at the south door of
the Court House in said County, on
Saturday., august 21st, I'D. 1869
At one o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the follow
ing described Real Estate, situate in the
county of Ashland, and State of Ohio, Sulli-
van Township, being twenty-three acres Of
land on the north side of lot number fifty
four (54) bounded on the east by lot num-
Der forty-seven (47) on thenorth by lotnum
Der fifty-three (53) on the west by lot num-
Der sixty-seven (67) and bounded south by
Il line running east and west parallel with
the north line of said lot, the said south
boundary runs across said lot far enough
from said north line toinclude twenty-three
(23) acres of land. Appraised at 81, $50.
Also n piece of land situate in lot sixty-eight
(6S) decided to Lester G. Blinn, by Joseph
{. Blinn, bounded as follows: Commencing
at the northwest corner of Horace Blinn's
on lot ffty-three (53) running north on west
line of lot fifty-thrce (53) forty-seven rods,
thence west IA rods, thence south forty-sev-
en- rods, thence east to the place of beginning,
being four a. acres, be the same more or less.
Appraised at $40. Terms of sale, cash.
VIM. o. PORTER, Sheriff,
5w2 Ashland County.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
OHIO NEWS.

On Saturday last at II o'clock, MIR.
Geo. Seibert, who keeps a saloon at
No. 81 Thirteen street, between Wal
nut and Vine, had just finished his
dinner, and retired to the family room
in the third story of his house. His
wife, Il young and fine looking wo-
man, with two children, were with
him. The youngest, an infant, was
taking its dinner from its mothers
breast. No words of her than the
most commonplace were spoken, when
the husband, as if about to leave the
ROOM, kissed his wife, his darling babe,
and the other. He turned to the look
ing-glass, in the clock. and a moment
fell to the floor, the clock falling and
breaking at the same instant. He
stood so near his wife that as he fell
his body rested against her knees. She
dropped her child and cried for help.
In a moment he was laid upon his
bed, but spoke not a word The ball
had entered at the right temple, and
passed out at the left, striking the
clock as it sped on.-Chpcinnati Gron-
isk.
Scalded to Death.-On Saturday
evening a little girl three years ofage,
daughter of John Hepner, living on
st. Clair street, met with a terrible
death. A tub of hot water had been
prepared for some purpose and left
standing in the kitten. During the
momentary absence of the mother the
child fell into the water. Her pier
Icing screams reached tie ear of her
mother in an adjoining room and she
FASTENED to her assistance. The poor
child was alive when taken out, but
was frightfully scalded, and died in
about an hour, after circulating agony.
Leader.
A correspondent informs us that
Solomon Strugerton, residing near
Fountain Chapel, while engaged in
clearing out a ditch by the road side
ba~refooted, thought he saw directly
before him in the mud the head of a
snake. Acting on the Irish motto
whenever you see a head hit" he
elevated the blade of the shovel and
gave the object he saw a TREMENDOUS
whack. The next moment he was
hopping about on one foot, roaring
with pain, having knocked the ROOT
from his great toe. He thinks the
motto ought to be amended so as to
read "Be sure it is a head before
you hit it."-Bryan Press.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
Beautiful.

Governor HAYES, in his address be
fore the late Republican Convention,
denonnccs the Democratic party for
appropriating money for the erection
of a new Asylum liz lieu of the one
destroyed by fire in Columbus, last
fll-for appropriating money for the
New Deaf and Dumb Asylum-for
the purchase of a Home for girls and
boys-fer the completion of the Asy-
lum at Athens; and for the education
of the youth of Ohio; and especially
because the members of the Legisla-
lure received two dollars Il day more
for their services, than former mem
bers, under Il Republican law! This
is the attitude of Gov. HAYES, and
his party, and shows that he is oppo-
sed to a liberal system of cducati II,
and to the Benevolent Institutions of
the great State of Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
SALE.
Citizens Bank of Ashland, Ohio,
w. w Gamble, ct al.

BY virtue of Il certain writ of Fl Fa,
against defendants, issued from the Court ui
Common Pleas, of Ashland County, Ohio,
dated July 10Th, y. ID. 1869, and to me di-
rcctcd, l will sell at public sale, atthe South
door of the,Court House, i'll said County, on
Saturday, august %, Il. ID. 1869,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following
described lands and tenements, situate in
said County of Ashland and State of Ohio,
to-wit: \ part of the Southwest quarter OF
section number s, township 81, Range 10
Beginning ut Il post on the cast boundary OF
said quarter, and 10 chains and % link
South of the North East corner of said
quarter; thence South with the East boun-
Diary of said quarter 10 chains and 81 links
to the North boundary of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway; thence with the
North boundary of said Railway 90 chains
and 81 links to Il post mt the South-East
corner of VIM. Ralston's lot thence with
the East boundary of said lot North j
East, 8 chains and IA links to Il post; thence
South $50 degrees East, 40 links to a post !;
thence North J degree East, five chains
and 81 links to a post thence North SO de-
grees West, four chains and twenty-five
links TO a post thence North degrees east
Z chains and 27links toa post hence north
50 degrees West, 4 chains and 10 links to Il
post in the centre of the Ashland and Or
ange road thence North with the centre of
said road 8 chains and o. links; North Ala
degrees East, II chains to n post; thence
South 50 degrees East, % chains and so
links to the place of beginning, containing
80 57-100 acres.
Appraised at S12.731. Terms of sale
cash. w. o. PORTER, Sheriff.
fAA-Bl
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04

those who toll, and to care for the
homes of Western workers. Do not
let you money be stolen to enrich the
Eastern sharks. who, though fanatics
in the West, by paid means control
legislation to rob industry of its re-
| ward,
Save your money
Equalize taxation!
Defend your homes and your earn
ingsl
Stop letting yourselves be robbed
for the benefit of Eastern b~ondholders,
but use the money they now steal from
you by unjust laws for the encourage
ment of Western enterprises.
Save your money in the West where
you make it. Erect mills, machine
shops, and f~oundcries there, and give
employment to the thousands who will
come there from the East as soon as yOu
are ready to protect labor.
We ask you this, not as a candidate
for office, not as a man expecting bene-
fit or reward, but as Il man earnest for
the right-devoted to the interests and
protection oflabor-as an earnest fear
less workingn,an, who dares from a
watch tower in the East give signals
to his friends in the West, and who
dares stand to defend the right and
the earning of all who honesty strive
AS we are working here, so will you
work here. Defend the honest palm
of toll. Defend the worth and virture
of the West Defend the result of
your seasons labor, and help us earn
est men in the East in our efforts for
the Right-for equality of Statcs-for
equal taxation and that change in the
Government without which inevitable
ruin will come, alas ! too quickly.
Protect yourselves.
Aid the South to put her foot on
the neck of that New England mon
empower which first sought her ruin.
Aid all who would help make the
country great, and let us sec whether
you men of the West, having the
power, dare to be free, or if We will
consent to work forever to promote
Eastern intercsts-enrich Eastern
spectators and support in idleness
Eastern bOndholdeLs, who live on
Western labor insult Western Dem
ocracy and glory in their political in
fanny.
Democrats-pcoplc OF Ohio! If we
are not slaves, redeem that State and
restore it to Dcmocracy!-Pomsroy's
Democrat.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
Wendell Phillips on Grant.

That great apostle of Radical Re
publicanism, Wendell Phillips, in Il
late letter to the 4nti-Slacery STANDARD,
says:
Is it a King Log with paper scep'
ire that sits in the White House? We
were told that if we made Il soldier
President we should have a strong
Government, full of decision one that
could not be bullied. For all we have
seer in four months, we might rs well
have had in the White House, clumsy
James of England, who always faint
ed at the sight of a sword. Gloomy
prophets feared that under Grant we
should have a coup d'dat, and that he
would take possession of the Govern
ment. Thus far it seems more likely
that Beauregard will make Il coup
Pctat and take possession of Grant.
WENDELL is hard to please. He is
too captious. He undertakes the
''soldier President" Grant keeps fast
horses. He admires the Can-Can and
the Black Crook. He thinks Marshal
Browns pups are the best i'll the
country. He is in love with Stewart,
because Stewart gave him a house.
He thinks Borie is q fine fellow, be-
cause Boric, gave him good whisky to
drink, and a house to sober him.
Grant is Il great President, because he
has bestowed an Office on all his broth
ers, his cousins and other relations :;
and is now in search of more. Yes,
Wendell, Grant, is n great man.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
Chinese Labor.

Various questions arise in the con-
| sideration of the Chinese labor impor-
tation worthy of careful thought. Is
the supply of laborers in the South so
short that the demand must be met by
flooding the land with a countless horde
of sinewy, patient barbarians, who,
cheap toilers though they be, will form
4 distinct class, with no ambition to
be citizens, and no wish to be civilized
or Christians Does not the desire
for this importation arise from the
l~azincss of the old Southern land own
crs, their determination not to submit
to the new order of things, and their
wish to drive out of the country their
former kind, much abused servants?
1t does not seem probable that the
harvests have become so plenteous,
and the laborers so few all at once,
and we imagine that when the ''pure
cussedness" of the whites is got out of
them, and the superintendent pride of
freedom IN the negro is taken down a
few pegs, things viii go OH smoothly
enough, and the supply of labor be
fully equal to the demand C2eee1and
Herald.
The Puritan cannot resist the temp
tation of putting his nose into every
body's dish. Having forced the
South to abolish negro slavery, So
called, he now proposes to force the
South to hire the negroes thus set free
Generosity ought to begin at home
If the ahnlitiaaists who -eeeasiened the
civil war. were compelled to feed and
take care of their pet Africans, it would
partially restore a just state Of things
We are not surprised to sec these
hollow-hearted wrctchcs shrinking
from the task. They never intended
to provide for the ignorant hordes,
they set free by the war; but propose
to use them for political purposes, and
to obtain official promotion. They
fear this darling project is about to be
baked by the importation, of "patient
Chinese" into the planting regions of
the South and nov set up a howl,
that the negro will starve.
Let, them disgorge the stolen prop
erty of the South, and feed these hun
CRY darkies, and they will ap
proach a duty, they are bound to per-
form. The South will never submit,
ne apprehend. to the ''cussedness'' of
amalgamation.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-04
"A + BLESSING"

From Rev. l.. F. Ward, Avon Lorraine
Co.. o.
Messrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Druggists, Cleveland. o.
Gcntlemen,--It gives me great pleasure
to state that my wife has derived great
benefit from the use of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for a number of years
greatly II Dubbed with Dyspepsia, accom-
panied with violent paroxysms of constipa-
lion, which so Frustrated her tn t she was
all the while, for months, unable to do any
thing. She took, at yourinstance, Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived great
benefit from it, and is now comparatively
we'll. She regards this medicine as a great
blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 18th, 1868. l.. F. Ward.