davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

authority f'the government should wish to
strain the law for that purpose or had poll
teal object to accomplish
The President believes, perhaps, no IL doing
his duty. We are not wiling to think other
wise. But, unfortunately, he is not a civilian,
and has little opportunity to study State affairs
in the light Of civil and constitutional law.
Lis training has been military and his mind
is imbued with military IDEAS No doubt he
is patriot and wishes well to the country,
and believes probably that he has intuitively
the same capacity to govern in peace as he
had to command in war; but If he would have
his name 60 down to posterity as statesman
he must leave the camp and drop the sword
he must in time Of peace respect above all
things the civil law and civil liberty. And
will he not have some regard for the anoma-
lous and trying situation Of those poor South
erners, who, though they erred, are a brave
and hhigh-spirised people 9f our Qyn RAGE and
blood2 Can he not see the humiliatiug posi-
tion they are placed in, particularly in South
Carolina, in being political slaves to their
former domestic slaves-an intelligent and
cultivated population put under the rule OF
ignorant and semi-savage negroes and corrupt
strangers, who have little or no interest in
the State, except to rob ita Has he no bowels
Of compassion for these unfortunate people of
our own blood under such trying circum-
stances? We think, as we said before, that
he means well; but he has been led, doubt
less, to extreme measures, which are cruel to
the people Of South Carolina and dangerous
to civil liberty, by partisan and narrow
minded politicians, who care only for their
own immediate interests. The President
should know that he can make more political
capital and win the good will of the generous
American people, both North and South,
more by a kind and liberal policy to the
Southerners than by military coercion. ''Let
us have peace" seems to be his favorite
motto, and he can have peace in the South, as
well as good will everywhere, by abandoning
his military idea Of government and making
the civil law supreme in every section of our
common country.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Ths King Il gsafy Coutsas with fso rass4
rule.

Ths King Il v,aiv Couts.s with fss rsss4
The European monarclies are sorely per-
picked, as will be seen by HERALD special
Telegram from London, on the subject of the
proper mode of dealing with the international
Society. This combination has now been ac-
knowledged as progressive political agency.
which contains in its organization tho mean,
OF powerful and popular leverage which
may be used with effect for the overthrow OF
the thrones. The moment of decisive battle
ia almost on the royalties. Its cause and an
proach were canvassed by their representa-
tives In the Gastein Conference, and the
crowns resolved on the adoption of energetic
measures for the suppression of the Interna-
tional in the different countries. This resoIu-
tion was not unanimous, however.
The King Of Italy refused to join the new
European league, alleging, through his Minis
ter, that s'the Italian agitators are themselves
opposed to the International and its princi-
ples." King Victor Emmanuel defends tho
radicals Of his kingdom. He prefers tho
rife and s,iletto of the Italian revoIu-
ZIONIST to the rough hands and In
dustrial Instruments Of the workingmen OF
Europe. The Italian agitators ''are opposed
to the International" extreme of pOliti-
cal consolation which must prove eventually
more dangerous TO the Italian monarchy than
the emergency which the King seeks to stavs
off by appealing to it. Is the White Cross OF
Savoy to be carried back to the noun
tain caves Of Italy from which it was first
borne to the plain, and by hands as stub
born as were those of the original standard
bearers2
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Southern Polisics.

II one were to attempt to straighten shape
less thing, or 10 decide what would become Of
an immovable object If attacked by an irre-
sistible one, he would find no harder task than
in undertaking to give shape to Southern
politics as they stand at this time. Texas has
gone democratic and South Carolina has been
placed under martial law. Kentucky went
democratic, and the Bourbon democrats are
fighting as hard as they can to make her
radical republican in the future. Louisiana
wants to go republican, but 10y the aid Of
Gatling guns and armed soldiery a republican
Convention is overawed and the Pelican State
possibly thrown ioio the hands Of the de-
mocracy. Tennessee was getting along pretty
we'll for the democrats, when by some hocus-
pocus or other that wrathful and remorseless old
mouthpiece Of sulpuhrous Satanism, Pars0n
Brownlow, stalks back from the fringe Of the
grave and gives the new democratic Governor
and the new democratic administration that
which in vulgar parlance is called ''rats."
SO we might go on from one Southern State to
another Southern State, and all our iuvestiga-
tions would tend TO the conviction that South
crn politics arc in transition state, and that
Aleck Stephens, Bob Toombs JEFF Davis, Wade
Hampton and the rest Of The clan who believe
that the new constitutional amendments are
unconstitutional, null and void" are doing
about as much toward keeping the South in a
bewildered and unsettled condition as the pro-
clamation Of the Executive in regard to South
| Carolina is calculated TO do mischief in that
section of the country in more ways than one.
In the meantime, Sambo grius before his
ivories, and takes all the chan ccs.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

THR REBUILDING or CHICAGO. or the burnt
district, we are glad to hear, is not to be hur-
ried M in mass of combustible wooden
houses. For the immediate necessities Of the
honseless citizens, wooden buildings in vacant
places outside the burnt district are rapidly
going up, and urgent necessity admits Of no
alternative. But when the suffering people
are provided with shelter for the winter II is
to be hoped that the municipal authorities and
leading citizens OF Chicago will adopt plan
for the rebuilding of the burnt district embrace
ing ut least two or three broad avenues, so
laid out as to give the greatest possible
security attanable from this precaution against
any extensive fire hereafter In said district, aud
10 as TO give the greatest available facilities to
the business operations Of the city between
the lake shore aud the suburbs IN every direc-
ton. In word, the advantages now onered
for the reconstruction Of Chicago with view
to enlarged facilities to business transportation
within the city, and for securities again
extensive Gres, are SO apparent ana inviti M
that we cannot imagine they will be thr'Swn
away by the local authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

GOLD 1l2.-The influence OF the Chicago
disaster has been curiously reflected in the
gold market by decline Of tho price to H.
The reason OF this reaction lies in the fact
that gold, having been dcmonetized by the
substitution of greenbacks as . legal tender,
has had 10 suffer like all the other Wall street
commodities, which have shrunk In value at
the approach Of stringent money and financial
excitement. The more fully greenbacks fill
up the channels Of business the more likely is
gold to take its place as a currency at its par
in paper,
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

THE OVATION OF THs Gr.oUoEsrEe FisHEn-
MEN TO the captain OF the stolen schooner
Horton took the substantial form OF q thou
sand dollar donation, band OF music and
revolutionary speeches at Gloucester yester-
day. While these gallant mackerel heroes
arc enjoying themselves so heartily In this
way the two governments have been cordially
hobnobbing at the opening OF the new Intcr-
national Railway bond Of union and harmony,
apparently entirely unaffected by thee 0!ibua
iripg eyn,o;ta
The New York herald., 1871-10-21


The HERALD special telegram from Rome
which is published In our columns to-day
affords additional evidence Of the fast that the
Cardinals Of the Church are determined to
force an issue of the matters which remain in
dispute between the Holy See and the Italian
government at an early moment, and take all
the hazard OF the consequences. The mem
bers Of the Sacred College have discussed
the subject and will meet In conclave.
The result Of their deliberations has
been presented to tho Holy Father In
the shape Of an episcopal advice, rec
ommending him to quit the Vatican and
fee from the city, Gin order to preserve his
spiritual independence" The Pope received
the recommendation with con nsiderable de-
gree of favor, and we are assured that he has
''partially determined to take his departure
from Rome at the moment Of the convocation
of the Italian Parliament" This will not be
ga new departure" by any means, even if it
should be accomplished. The Pope hesitates.
This is prudent for the old question arises
again, ont Of Rome and where would he 60 to
The moment OF an Old World sensation over
fugitive Pope has passed away. King Victor
Emmanuel guarantees the spiritual indepcn-
dence of the Holy Father. The peoples have
come to the realities Of politics. They require
the actualties Of religion. Pho Mono should
endeavor to get along the best way he can
with the Italian Parliament. He has a good
round sum in the Vatican treasury just at
present. All he requires is the assistance Of
a few experienced 'iobby agents." The ven-
cradle Pontiff should be permitted to die In
peace in Rome; the broad territory Of free
America is open to his successor.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

TIE FoRCrpLR MEASURES INSTITUTED by'
the President for the suppression Of the kn
Klux in South Carolina have already had d
verv perceptible effect npon those mystical
marauders. One hundred OF them AZ spar.
tanburg surrendered yesterday to the United
States Marshal, and numbers OF others, sup
poeed to be Of the higher and wealthieF
femilies. are leaving the country to avola
tho punishment threatened under martial
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

IMPORTANT NRws FROM THE Polar
REGIoG. members oil the German ex-
pedition to the North Polc-tbe latest one
from Prussia-have forwarded reports TO
Europe announcing "the discovery of an
open Polar Sea, free from ice and swarming
with whales" The dispatches are published
in Golba, as will be seen by our cable news
from that city. Should their contents prove
to be exactly correct the announcement is o
the very highest importance, not only to the
cause Of science, but 70 the interests OF the
world at large. The news will also be more
than gratifying to the American people, as the
grand fact will go to verify the accuracy OF
the accounts which have been already pub
lished by our couutrymen of the result o.
their explorations North.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

A HERALD special telegram from Beri7o.
which is published In our columns to-day,
announces the important fact that Popei Plus
the Ninth has made direct appeal to tho
Emperor Of Germany for advice as to thN
proper course of action for the Church to pnr-
sue during the existence Of tho complica lona
which surround Its head in Italy. HiA Holi-
ness wishes to assemble canonical .,onclave.
He thinks that the deliberations 81 It's mcm-
bers cannot be qanducted with r>erfect Ceedoa
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Earl Granville. Between England aud III,
United States.


The speech of Earl Granville at Manchester
on Thursday night, in the course Of which -he
alluded to the increased friendly relations be-
tween the United States aud England, is an
additional evidence of the sincere sympathy
evinced at the other side of the water for the
settlement Of all difficulties between tho Eng
lsh and American nations. The foreign Min
lister expressed "a feeling Of pride at the
result of the Alabama negotiations and the
good relations they had established with a
sister country" The expression will hnd
hearty response in this country. With the ad-
justment of the claims fairly aud honorably, to
the satisfaction of all parties concerned in the
matter, there will be no cause for any further
dissensions to arise and mar the harmony
which should cement in peaceful bonds the
two great English-speaking nations Of the
globe. The paths of both lie in peace and
commerce. The fruit of the prospective solu-
ton of the troublesome Alabama claims ques-
tion is already producing good results. Ia the
terrible disaster which blotted out Of existence
a great portion Of the Garden City Of the West
England showed her sympathy by forwarding
TO the sufferers comfort in their hours OF sorcst
need Such acts as these are more potent
than treaties, for they live in the memory long
after the compacts are forgotten.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Two MORE fire insurance companies-tbe
Washington Fire Insurance Company and the
Market Fire Insurance Company-have been
obliged to suspend operations in consequence
Of losses entailed by the late Chicago fire.
Receivers were yesterday appointed for both
these companies by Judge Ingraham, of the
Supreme Court. and iniunctions issued re-
sraining them from doing business as fire
compspies
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Boris, The MURDERER OF PEr HALsTED,
has been found guilty of murder in the first
degree. A motion made by his counsel for
the hearing Of argument for new trial on the
llth OF November was granted.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Tan ATTACK or GREERAL BUTLER against
the Washington Treaty having exploded, iiEe
his Fort Fisher powder ship, without Ouch
damage, the question rcours, what nextT
Perhaps an attack ., iaQer beer. Who can
tells
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

BARON ITAGUBA IL the Brazilian appointes
on the Geneva Commission under the Wash
ington Treaty. lie completes the list, so that
toe Geneva Con missioa is nov falL
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Woop'S MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 33h a. Perform.
ances afternoon and evening-THR OcrosooN.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

wALLACk's THEATRE Broadway and lsth sue.
CURIOUS CASA GAME OF SPECULATION.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

BOOTHS THEATRE, esd st., he: rs.a 5.h ami g,s ava,
MAcnfTi. Matinee NJ 4.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaiwsy.--TnF BALLET PAN
NINE or HUNFTY DUMPry Matinee at g.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

LIMA fDWIN's THEATRE. No. 72u Broadwsy-FRrScu
oPrEA- IA PKRICHoLE. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-ESsy ran
OPkBA IT, TRovAToKE. Mstinee-SArANELLA.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner o, sh av ana asd at
DnlEEN oGs. Matinee ut 2.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

-NIBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince AMI
houston s,rceis.-1HE STREETS or NHw YORK. Matinee
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-nrur-A rAvosrrx
EAgCE. " -
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

STADT THEATRE, Nos 4s and a Bowery-OpyRA
SyAsoN-THE MAGIC FLUTE
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourtt s,re.,
lbs NEW DRAMA or DyoEcI. Matinee at IL.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

STEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth street.-yooAL AMI
INSTRUMENTAL CoNoERT Matinee .. =.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

MRS. r. b. CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
LANcf6e-MAegIED LITE. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

PARK THEATRE. opposite City Hall, Brcoklyn--Prp.
ffolioN or, The MAID OF MUNSTER. Matinee at Z
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. eOI Bowerv
MORO EccENTRIoTTrKs, BURLRsouEs, &c. Matinee.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

BRyANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE. s:t At. b.tvs,u sth
AID sth avs-BEYANTs MINsTRrIs. ~
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Fourteenth st. and Broad.
sy-NE1Ro Acrs-BURLEsoUE BALLET, &C. Matinee
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

PARIS PAVILION CIRCUS Fourteenth stree. hetxa.n
"a and ID davenuea-EoU EsTRIANIs 30.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION rhr, AVE- nm.
and sisty-third stree.-Open day and evening. '
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadwav.-CoxIu Vocal.
ssMs, NrGso AGRA AU. Matinee ut 2.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5s5 Broadw.v-
fHs SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

would bO stretch Of law and authority
alike. and will meet with lhe hearty
Interpretation Of The people.
The amouu. Of money squandered III
this transaction j. small matter COM
pared with the principle involved and
wc-that is to say, James W Wofin
din-havc written this article in thr
interest only uf Humanity, Economy.
Safety, and Common SenSe. We have
always met with kindness ut the hands
of the Board Of Supervisors; but our
duty MS a public journalist courpeIs US
to ventilate this very erratic job
which, by virtue Of their brief aurhOri
ty, they propose to force upon the PEG.
pie.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
NATURES
Own Molr Re stov0tlwC.

Contains no LAC SULPHUR, no SUGAR OF
LEAD-ro LlTuARGE,no NITRATE OF
SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and misunderstanding
Drugs used in other Hair prepare.
lions.
Transporter; and clear as crystal, il will
not oil the finest f;lhric-rcricctlysAYE, ciEAS
and MISUNDERSTANDING long sought
for and found at last.
1t restores and .pre-ents the lair from
becoming GRAY, impGrts . soft, glossy ap
peararrc, removes Daudruff, is cool and re-
frcshing 70 the head. checks the Hair from
falling of, and restores it 10 great extent
when prcmaturely;lUst, prevents Headaches,
cures all Ilumors, curancous Cruptions and
unnatural Heat. As DREsrISG ron TugllAIE
IT Is THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
DR.. G. SMITH, Patcntcc, Groion Junction,
Mass. Prepared only BY rEocTER BRoTIIEIs,
Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine il put up in
panel bottle, made expressly for it, will. the
name OF the article blown in the glass. Ask
your Druggist for Natures Hair Restorative,
and take no other
Send n Scent stamp to Proctor Bros. for n
Treatise on the Human Hair. The Informal
tionit contains is worth S. to any person.
A. NJ. DENT, Main St, Weston,
oct3ly Sole Agent for Lewis county.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
A REPLY.

NR. EDiToR-in looking over the columns
Of your paper, We sec \ challenge from IN,
Champion Machine Company 10 Us rs agents
OF the Clipper Company. Knowing full
well that they do not intend 10 do wha; thev
propose in said challenge, Lut put it in asa
kind OF bcmbast tc inisead those " no DO NOT
Tally understand the Character Of the Clam
pion Machine, and 10 retuerci;S waning for.
tnnes. We do dot bet OF gamble on our
machines, ard il We did the casll value of n
Champion Machine 10 US is too small! u matter
10 engage in 3 trial with competitors who
make il systematic thing 10 falsiy every
decision made against their Machine II tn.
Champion Machine Company will deposit
one hundred dollars in the National Ex-
change Bank OF Weston, We will aenosi;
one hundred dollars in the same bank, and
have trial on the following terms: The
winning Machine 10 give the 5000
deposited 10 the Lewis County Agricultural
Society. We will let the Champion Machine
Company select any Machine We sold las,
year in west Virginia; We TO select any
machine we may choose that they sold last
season. The Machines so selected 10 be used
in the trial they to select 10 acres Of grass
preach Machine 10 cut, and We to select 10
acres for each machine TO cut: the decision
Of thejudgcS to he upon the following basis:
let, Durability OF construction. End, Find
Of material used. Sd, Adaptability to cut
ting over hills, rough and uneven ground.
4h, LiShtncss ofdrah. 9Th, Backing. 9th
Turning corners. It'll, Raising cuttcr.har 10
pass o3structions. sth, Ease with which the
driver handles the Machine 9th, Testing
The strength BY breaking the parts on which
the greatest strain comes when moving,
with s!edgc hammer, the broken parts 10
be repaired by the agent of the Machine
breaking. The above conditions we think
embody all that is necessary 10 satisfy any
one; and il the Champion Machine Company
accepts Than, and notify US that they have
selected 4 plac and day OF trial, and hcve
deposited Ii SlOO, we will see them through
without fail or equivoocaron
may?9-2; OSBORN L LYNCH.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
NOTICE.
Mca Eirainia, Gilmcr com

Tca Virginia, Gilmer county, Re
corder', Office, Nag 31a, 1871.
DE IT REMEMBERED, THAT TIE RE-
ID port Of the settlement of William E.
Lively, administrator Of the estate OF Charles
P. Arnold, deceased, having been filed ac-
cording TO law, and more than two years
having elapsed since the qualification OF the
said personal representative, i; is, therefore
on motion OF e. c. Smith. Guardian for
Mcrchan. Arnold, an infant and heir at law
OF said Charles =. Arnold, deceased, ordered
that the creditors OF the said {. T. Arnold
deceased, DO appear before me at NY said Of
flee. on the 18th day OF July, 1871, and show
cause against the payment and delivery Of
the estate Of the said Charles =. Arnold, de-
ceased, 10 his - Sistrihu'ecs. u n
further ordered that copy Of this order ne
published in the Htstou DsaocESr news.
paper printed IN the toxin Of Weston, for fsHr
snccaiiSs weeks and posted as required by
law. Tesie
J. " NEE. Recorder
\ cory-Te,ie
jpnc5 At !. yiEEE, Recorder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
INCOME TAX NOTICE

NOTICE rs HBREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" United States Incon Taxes {, the We r
lS7O and the Special Taxes. or Licenses. for
tn year ding May LIST, 1872, assessed = h
in snd for the county Of Lewis, and State Of
Heat Virginia, will be due ID payable 10
me al the Railev House. in Ir,stou, on Fri
dAy, The 18th day OF June. 1871
lfs:id taxes are moi paid on or before The
?6th day Of June, 1871, the p M ties pre-
'c,i ed by the Revenue law for nou-payment
will no imposed.
Taxes assessed within all counties Of the
First. Collection District, u Va. my be paid
at my Office at any time from and sitter the
9Th day of Nay. B.F. KELLEY.
Collector.
Wheeling, May, 4, ISL. junj-tf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM FOR SALE.
TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Sale his Farm, situate in Doddridgc
county, one mile from the n. ". Pike and
B. h D. Il. R., and eight miles from the
County Seat. Store, Mills, Postofiice,
Schools, Churches and r. r. Station convc-
nient. Said farm contains
$50 ACRES,
ihirty-iise acres under cultivation, and forty
under fence. II has upon it good Ieun
Log. House, stable, and all the necessary out
buildings. fine Orchard containing $50
Apple Trees, near the house. The timber is
plentiful, and of excellent character for cr-
cry purpose. The supply Of water is good
aud never failing. The Title is indisputable.
TERMS:-Ten Dollars per acrc-one-third
down and the balance in equal annual pay
men,s, as may be agreed upon. For further
information call upon or address
ARTHUR STuTLER,
Long Run, Doddridge COUNTY, ". Va.
June ] ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
N7EST vlEGlT \ UNIVERSITY.
ALE&AARTiS, D p, PRESIDENT, with q
full corps Of Professors.

Opened but recently, for purposes ofins-
truciion, this Institution has already Oh
tanned very extensive range Of patronage
and support.
ltpossesscs tbcbest grounds and buid-
ings in the State.
Glasses are formed in all the regular de-
partmcn,s Of Collegiate and Scientific siady.
Special advantages for thorough acIuisi-
ton Of the3Modcrn Languages, the study OF
Geology, and other branches in the interest
of Agriculture.
Chemistry taught according to the new
and only correct system.
Teachers class every Spring Term
4 valuable Cabinet and Apparatus.
TCrTloS, from SIS 10 S2i per year.
Fall term begins Sept. 1th. Winter, De-
mber 9Th. Spring, March ?lst.
Commencement, June 18th.
$so- Send for Catalogue
GEO. c. STtRGISS,
See'y Board OF ReSents
MorganlOsr, v. Va, July 20, 1870.