davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD sE
cHEcKEp. IEALIowEB 70 cesfISUE. $50
Irritation OF the Lungs, Permanent
Throat AfEectfon, or am In. =
durable Lung Disease

Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING DIaEcr INFLu EkeE TO THE PAsTa.GlEE
iaFMEDIATE nELIKF. - - 1888
For bronchitis, Asthma, CatarFh,
ConsumPtive ana Throat Diseases,
TRocBEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD sUccess.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEkKERs
will ind Tfoehes useful incIearing tina dice when
taken before Singing or speaking. and rslisvIng
the throat after unusual exertioa ef the vocal
organs. The TrOchss are recommended and p,s-
scribed by PhysIcisns, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout The country. BE
Ing an article of true merit, aud having prOvsd
their efficacy by,a test Of many years, each year
hnds them in. new localities In various parts Of
the world, and the TToehes universally pro-
nounced better than other articles. ~
osrAH only 'BRows's BRONcHiAL TRocHEs."
and do not take any of the WORTHLESS InsifdfiOns
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the Unitsd States, and In
Foreign Countries, al So cents per boz. Y g-ea
da2 6md&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
Colgate' ! Aromatic Vegetable so -

a superior TOrLxr soar, prepared r., Nd refined
vKeErAHLE oiis in combinations With GLkcEHIERs
and sspecil y designed for the use Of LADIES aud
fof the NURSERY. Its perfume IL exquisite, and
It's washing properties unrivalIed. ForsaIs BY all
druggists. i23 ,6e-d&wly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
AcRowaso GLoRYt
Every Man, wemausud Child who has used
aSterling's Ambrosia

Is willing to recommend It, Three years Of rap
idly inereAsing sale have made the 7Ambrosia ia
moua all over the world.
1T IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
II cures Itching Of the Head.
I II makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders the Ha r Soft and Gloasy.
Cleanscs the Scalp, Goods the Heated BROW, Re.
moves DAndrun, Cures Nervous Hsrdachs. Cures
Badness, Insures Luxuriant Locks. Ine.ines Hair
to Curl, suporcedes Wigs Kills Hair Eaters.
Good effect apparent at once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit you TO a T.. Elegantly
put mp. Dslicately Perfumed. PatrOnizsd by
Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold Ia splendid
boxes or cartons containing two large bottisS-
No. 2for morning, No. l for evening.
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTERLINe,s AMBR0sIA is the beet, most
agreeable and effective toilet IN she world. To
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
|se .||I|I| H. J. B BUS
|. 4. h Co.

HAUR THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GENER.
" ALLY for their vsry, liberal patronage, and
promiss that nothing sha b. wanting on our
part 60 merit . continusnes Of the same ar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

fC0LGATE'6 HONEY SOAP.
s THIS celebrated ToiIet Soap. ID such univtr-
sal demand, Is made from the ehOteest materi-
ais. is Intttt and eSmOllient In its nature, fra
gravity scented, and exit. nelly beneficial
In its action upon the skin. For sale ty Drug
giats and Fancy Goods Dealers. s8 an2f-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

CONGRESS AND THE MKxIcAS MuppIE.-It
is evident that the Presidents vigorous
foreign policy is unpalatable to the radicals,
more especially that part Of il that bears
upon the settlement Of the Mexican difficulty
Radical journals and orators neglect no oppor-
tunity to snsrl at or denouncc the attempt to
settle favorably TO our national interests the
great topic OF the future relations OF neigh
boring republic Of eight millions OF inhsbit
ants. Every event that occurs is misrepre-
sented aud made 10 seem to the country like
some fresh outrage Of that father Of all evil In
the radical view, the President Of the United
States. II is not difficult to see the meaning
Of all this radical discomfort The radical
leaders desire to embarrass negotiation that
IL likely to result to the honor OF the Pres
ident's abilities ss a statesman, and to pre-
vent the pursuit Of foreign policy that pro-
misses to belitsle by its great national impor-
lance all those asi.ations aud Issues upon which
they keep themselves before the public.
Tor tAsir sake domestic sectional CUES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
susss IS serrasucs 70 msncM AFFAIRS

Nyw 0xLxsys, Dec |. 1880,
ma c.,,.,,oc a,u-,n OF thu 2esn Of November
tans the following
m. su,, or rumors yesterday In reference 10
AZ, w.,. sesrs-uo doubt induced BY the arrival az
Taylor with dsspsscnss ana sn, OF
We are assured by thoss vho know shout The
matter that hes no refsrsncs 70 the French We are
- rc sccassomsd 70 ssnd Oh private ssAmsrs - The
pssd Va despatched, fos any but maftss lapcvsAns
IKE iii oshes Mszcan matters shers ssssadsrab's -
scur,v sbyv the s9ssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
Congress and tho South-Tbo Shortest and the
Proper Settlement.

Congress and tho South-Tbo shortest and the
Proper Settlement.
As the day approaches for the resssembling
OF Congress Tomorrow at IL N.Y. reports and
rumors thickcn of new plans, new COM
promises and new radical measures for the
reconstruction and restoration of the excluded
Southern States. In addition to the new
scheme which will be recommended in the
Presidents message, embracing, as it is under
stood, the equivalent Of general amnesty to
Southern rebels for their adoption of the prin-
ciple Of impartial suffrage TO whites and
blacks alike, IL would appear that various
members Of the two houses, from the terrible
Sumner and "Old Thad Stevens down to the
little circle Of Mr.. Raymond, will have some
new projects to propose. Considering the
Presidents new departure as graceful
abandonment Of his peculiar policy, swamped
in the late elections, and as q commendablc
advance towards n reconciliation with Con-
grcss, we may dismiss without further re-
mark these sporadic cases in the way of new
plans and propositions and proceed at once
to the great legitimate and paramount bust
ness measure before the two houses
This measure is the constitutional amend
mept, upon which. as carefully considered
scheme of reconstruction. the responsible
dominant party Of the Thirty -ninth Congress
appealed TO the people, and upon which that
party in the elections for the Fortieth Congress.
has been so surprisingly upheld by the people
in all the Northern States. That great mea-
sure thus submitted to and thus emphatically
ratified by the people, Congress, we hold,
must push through TO its contamination
engraftment upon the federal constitution. II
Is the uliimatum approved by the Northern
States; II is the will Of their people, and IL Is
the boundcn duty Of their representatives in
Congress TO carry il into effect
We contend, too, that when ratified by three
fourths OF the States represented in the govern
ment this amendment viii not only be q con-
sttutional but decisive settlement in being
cngrafted upon the constitution. There Is no
other way whereby decisive settlement can
be reached binding upon each and oil the
States for the future. Any plan which Is not
made part OF the constitution will be good for
nothing in affording security for the future
For example, Mr.. Clay's great peace measures
Of 1850, together with the famous Missouri
compromise OF 1920, were upset by 'poor
Pierce and his democratic Congress Of
1854, in their Southern Presidential jobbing
Kansas-Nebrasks bill, thus inaugurating in
Kansas the late bloody and disastrous South
ern rebellion. Against clques and conspira-
cies Of cheating, rapacious and vicious poll
tcians, no peace compact Is safe which h not
liked in the constitution in white and black.
10 secure this great end The plan Of Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Nxw ORLEANS Dec I, 1896
deposition IL manifested south TO admit ausiiaed
suffrage. impartial - 70 color Violent attaoks on such
papers - do not directly oppose u show thAs u
gaining ground IN equivalent Of universal amusxiy
" ths alsra Vaou pspsrs Of We North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

tons, must be kept above all others In
importance, and they perceive that the Presi-
dents movement toward the great questions Of
our foreign policy is likely 10 leave them out
of sight Will they be able to move Congress
In accordance with their ideas? That is, doubt
less, to be tried in the coming session. The
House of Representatives has hitherto gone
even further than the press In an extreme
declaration of our national policy in relation
to Mexico. Will it now fall into the scheme of
the radical leaders in the attempt to oppose
the settlement of the Mexican relations.
The ROMAN QUESTION latest phase OF
the Papal question is statement by French
journal that the envoy sent to Victor Emanuel
has instructions TO press upon him an arrange
ment to the effect that the Pope shall be LETT
undisturbed in the possession Of his territory
and OF all his temporal and spiritual rights on
condition Of his allowing Rome to he gar
risoned by Italian troops. We can hardly think
that such proposition has emanated from
Louis Napoleon. II must be evident 10 the
most unrefecting that the arrangement, If
assented 10, would neither satisfy the national
sentiment, nor prove agreeable to the Holy
Father himself Victor Emsnuel will entertain
no proposition which tends to perpetuate the
misgovernment and oppression under which
the Roman States are now greanjng. II is not
against the Church as Church, but against its
abuse Of the temporal power which it yields
that they complain. The arguments which APP
piled In the case Of Venice apply equally TO
Rome. Regenerated Italy cannot permit such
gangrene to continue fostering in her bosom.
So long as it exists it will furnish pretext for
interference on the part of France and other
Catholic Powers. We cannot see that, a. re-
CARDS the Pope himself, the arrangements
would be any more satisfactory. Let an
Italian garrison be once placed in Rome and
would exist only in name. The sympathy that
would naturally grow up between the military
and the populace would render him powerless
to carry out the measures that he might deem
necessary to the security OF his administration.
Moreover, with only boundary line to mark
the difference in the condition of the subjects
OF the two governments, it would be i'm
possible to check the discomfort and agitation
which would be continually resulting from it.
If the French Emperor has no better plan than
this to propose he would do well to leave the
settlement Of the difficulty TO the Italians
themselves. He may depend upon it that they
will find q solution for 1t more reooncilable
with the interests Of the Church as well ~ with
those of the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

was put In the form Of constitutional amend
ment and TO carry II through we doubt not
that Congress will speedily provide for de-
claring the ratification complete with the adop-
ton Of the amendment by three-fourths of the
States which the war of rebellious conspiracy
has left in possession of the government
Next we say that the terms Of this settle
ment will suffice first, in placing all citizens of
all cOlors upon the basis Of equal civil rights
and in making State citizenship subject to fede-
raj citizenship Secondly, in providing that
suffrage and representation shall 60 together
and just as far as each State for itself may
choose. Thirdly, in excluding certain class
Of perjured traitors from various Offices, State
and federal, till absolved by two-thirds vote
of Congress; and lastly, in making the national
debt q sacred obligation to all the States and
in repudiating utterly and forever oil rebel
debts and obligations and all claims for eman-
cipa ted slaves.
Write these things down In the supreme law
of the land, and the national bondholders
are safe, and the Treasury is safe against any
possible attempt ct an assumption Of rebel
debt or claims for liberated slaves, and the
rights Of the whites and blacks are safe, and
the Union IL safe against any schemes Of
cliques, factions or sections Of reckless pOliti-
clans for generations to come. Here we are
safe, and there is no safety except in the con-
stitution. Outside of this ark of safety we shall
soon be all again, like drowning men, catching
at straws. But suppose the Southern States
most interested still refuse, like the dog in the
manger, to eat the delicious hay placed be-
fore them, and deny the right of the hungry OK
to partake of it. Then they must be recon-
structed from the beginning, and upon Presi-
dent Johnson's sound doctrine of giving the
job to loyal men and that five thousand good
and loyal men 10 State are sufficient for its
redemption. five good men aud true-if they
could be found in the city-wore deemed
enough by the all-wise Jehovah to save Sodom
or Gomorrah from destruction, surely five
thousand will DO for South Carolina or Texas.
The two houses Of Congress, resuming where
they left of at the last session, are already
organized. They have only to meet to be ready
for business, and 80 within few days we hope
to see the beginning of a line Of action which
will assure the country that the ultimatum
endorsed by the unanimous vote Of the Northern
States Is to be sustained as the basis OF South
ern rec obstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos. As and ~ Bowery.-
DER SALE. ODER so BEKosai
Ian Mann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. 5l4 Broadway =
LIS Isr WAHSsMsG-DIE WIENER IN PARIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

NRw YORK THEATRE, Broadway opposite New York
HoieI--GRsrrH GAUrr or JEALOUSY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

IAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS. 535 Broadway, opposite
sbe Metropolitan Hotcl-In THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
irsrrs SinoIN0. DAncIso AND BuRLEsauys-MrrNon ic
AaOWkgs FALLING SrAHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

sTsINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street.--SEs. MARIE
AssoYr's FIRST GRAsD CONCERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway neaF Broom
atrset-AKHADALk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA MOUSE Nos and West
rwo0ty fourth atree-BUDw0Rrhs MNsrRELS -ErHOPtAN
iN,NsrRsLsx BALLADS, BuRLEsaurs. &c. TRIP TO rHh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. At
Haechanics Hall l72 Broedway-IN VARIETY LfsuI
AND LAUuHABLK EHTERrAIHnFSrs, CORPS BALLxT. &c.
L. STATUE COMIoUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

HOOL.YSO PER HOUSE. BROOKLYN. -ErHIoriAx MN.
srsHlsy. BALLADS, BURLxsoUEs AND PAsr0xrxEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

KELLY LIONS MINsrRELs, IN Brosdwsyt oppo-
aite tho New York Hote-IN SosGA DANCES. Eco
rss0rlas. observation-disclosures FAMILIES BLAcx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. soI Bowc~v. --coxrr
voOAHsM-NH0RO MNsrRKLsx BALLxr DlvIB1lssKAESr.
Ac.-HRARr ERIN TEE MEN or "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

sEAvERS OPERA HOUSE, Williamsburg --ErsioprAl
M,ssrmn.sY, BALLADS, C0xIc PASToMIxxs DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. '6ls Broadway
LECTURES OxY-HYDRoGKN MICROSCOPE twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT Arm or PRoBsr. Open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-sxcoSp NOM ar
POPULAR CONCERT.
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM .-SrxPHxS MAssxrrs soscs
LIMITATIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
z H = n u w 8.

Now York. Sunday, December ,, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

SUNDAY (THIS) EvENING-GRAsD SACRED Coscrnr Al
6rsNwAY HALL, Fourteenth street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-13

last The Faculty consists Of BENJAMIN ).
EwELL, President; EDWIN TALIAFERRO, A. NJ,
Professor of Latin and Latin Literature and
the Romantic Languages; EDWARD s. JOYNEs,
An. Professor of Greek and Greek Litera-
ture and German; ., Professor of Moral
Philosophy and Political Economy; BENJAMIN
S. EwELL, Professor of Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy and Mathematics; THOMAS T. L.
SNEAD, A. NJ, adjunct Professor of Mathemat-
les; THOMAS P. MCCANDLIsH, A. NJ, Assistant
Professor CHARLES MORRIS, Professor of Law;
E. TALIAFERRo, Librarian; W. R. GARRETT
Master Of Grammar School.
This venerable institution is endeared to the
people of Virginia in almost every conceivable
manner. 1t was the parent of learning and the
nursery of patriotism. 1t was for more than
century the source whence the youth of Viz
GINA drew their nOblest Inspirations. There
was not family of note in the Old Dominion
that did not owe to this College the education
Of its sons and those sentiments of honor that
she'd lustre upon Virginia character From
William and Mary College emanated those in
fuences that ruled the councils of the State
and gave tone to its society. Its antiquity, its
eminent and long-cOntinued usefulness, the
proud associations connected with it, its long
array Of illustrious names, and its signal mis-
fortunes, all cOnspire to commend it to our
affections and to entitle it to our sympathy and
support. Whenever the appeal for assistance
comes from that me-honOred institution, it
must be met, and generously met. We would
be false to the noble traditions of our State, to
the memories of our ancestors, and to all the
duties of patriotism, if We suffered the ancient
college of William and Mary to become ex-
tinct. Its continuity should be kept up under
every present disadvantage, and as soon as tho
circumstances of our now impoverished people
begin to improve, one of their first duties will
be to restore that noble old seat of learning to
its pristine dignity and influence.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-13

BRYANT AND STATIONS COUNTING HOUSE
BOOK X EEPER.-We have the pleasure of &C
knowledging the receipt from Mr.. W. H. Sad
Ter, Principal of the Baltimore Business Col
lege, of an elegantly gotten up volume of S75
pages, by H. B. Bryant, H. D. StrattOn and S.
$. Packard, gentlemen of large experience in
commerce, and well known in commercial cir
cles. This volume illustrates the whole sub
iect of counting house bookkeeping, and con-
'ains complete exposition of the science OF
accounts in its application to the various de-
partments of business, including complete sets
OIL DOCKS In wholesale and retail merchandising,
iSrhing' settling Of estates, forwarding, COM
mission, banking, exchange. stock brokerage,
etc. with full explanations and appropriate re-
marks on the customs of trade and examines
of the most important business FIRMS in nsa
We do not profess to be skilled in The soi,a,,,a
of bookkeeping, or to be able to ;pd.o or the
merits Of treatise on that subject. We ,bon
not, therefore, undertake to criticise the work
before us. 1t comes highly recommended i,s
authors are persons Of commercial reputation.
and it exhibits all the evidences of care, labor
and reflection. Il is, indeed, the most elabo-
rate treatise on the subject that we remember
ever to have seen. No part of the education
ofyouth is more important, and none more neg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-13
An Extraordinary Domestic Tradition

The following extraordinary domestic tradition is
extracted from a new book which is much talked Of
in Europe:
The Duke of Alba, the brother-in-law of NapO-
leon ILL., is a short, little man, who has something
lev about his whole manner. Small and weak, his
face displays an alabaster hue, which gives him a
ghostke aspect. In Spain the story is current that
the Duke was buried before lie was born. When his
mother was eRcieat with him she was taken so des-
peratey i'll that all the attempts to restore her
NAMED fruitless. The Duchess died far from Ma
drid, at a chateau which had always been her favor
ite residence She was buried in the family vault
and, as il is the custom of the Spanish nobility,
several valuables, among Others her rings were put
into the coffin. The treasures which had been left
TO oblivion with the Duchess aroused the cupdty OF
some ruians they broke into the vault the night
following the funeral, robbed the dead woman, and
would not leave the coffin till they had plucked Il
flashing diamond from the finger of the corpse
The diamond was on the little finger, and would not
come of. This gave the bOdy-snatchers the truly
cannbal idea of cutting the finger. The pain arOus-
ed the apparently deAd woman; she came to her
senses sat up in the coffin, and, by her unexpected
Weakening, put the robbers to flight When they de-
parted they forgot to close the vault The duchess
found sufficient strength TO quit her coffin and re-
turn to the chateau where she at first taken for
a ghost, and priest was called in to exercise it,
but as he was unable to Danish the spectre the peO-
pie in the chateau gradually began to believe in
her corporal existence. The duchess recovered.
and gave birth to boy, who has never lost the
deadly palor which he brought into the world with
him.-NapOleOR the Third and his Court, by re-
tired DiPlOmGtiSt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-13
Views of MIR. Stephens.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Plant gives the following
as the views of Hon. A. H. Stephens on the prospects

The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Plant gives the following
as the views of Hon. A. H. Stephens on the prospects
of the country;
A few days since we had the pleasure of quite a
lengthy interview with the distinguished gentleman,
then on his way to Washington to present his Gre
dentias as recently elected United States Senator
from the State of Georgia. 1t would be quite impos-
sbe to give any accurate account of the views that
fell from him in the of conversation; and
we will not essay the task. The general impression,
however made upon was, that he regarded the
political sky as dark and gloomy in the extreme,
but nevertheless he seemed content to wait in pa
thence for the developments of the future.
In speaking of the freedmen and the chances OF
agricultural prosperity under the system Of free
coored labor, he expressed this remarkable view
that the labor of the present year, in his opinion,
would be more efficient than in any coming year.
Reckoning upon this subject on philosophical prin-
ciples he says that the lower races of mankind such
as the negro are wanting in that degree of persever
ance which is essential to success in any aim; that
therefore, in their earliest efforts since they have been
made free, they will display spasmodic energy and
industry; that in short year or two they will grow
weary Of the task before them and relapse into COM
parative listessness and inactivity.
His conclusion therefore is, that the large mass
on account of idleness, will fail to make a living
and that consequently they will rapidly die out.