davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
nTEXFN0
BATTLES in Northern Mexico.
Baron Du Brian with One Hundred
Hen Killed.
NiFiMip6.. March ID.

VA AeW-Urleans March % l5t0.
Two engagements have taken place at
1a'as' northern Mexico The Liberals under Ma.
range, weSA defeated by Gen. Douay. The Liberals,
reinforced by Gen. Treyano aftegward attacked the
French under Baron d. Briar who was killed with 100
men, except four. who were captured.
Gen. Doray was afterward bs5eged in Paras Church
with 50 men but held out until reSnforced. Baron
Du Brisr and his company were recently stationed at
Matamcros and there is great mourning among the
French in the city at his loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
The Eeninn, ne Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn, Monday, March 26, 1865.
Ih5 Fenians held one Of the largest meetings
assembled in this city. at Allyn Hall this evening
Speeches were made By Gen. Sweeney. Col John War.
rem. Capt. Montague and Others. Allyn $. S,iman,
Mayor o. Hartford presided. Upward of el,5D were
raised for the Fenian The formation OF local
military organization commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
From Iouisville.

L0rI-ynfI, by. M0odar, Wifcl % Isgu'
The Italians. excepting Cottage Monia!ba
engaged in the sale of counterfeit fractional currency
were bound oyCr by the United States COMMISSIONER
to-day . -
b. b. Hall OF this city has taken a contract TO com
pete the miles OF the southern Pacific Railroad De
tween Shreveport and Marshall. making q continuous
aggregate OF ~ miles Of road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Meeting at Portland.

PORTLAND. Monday, March %. 300.
There was a very large and enthusiastic
Feniau demonstration here this evening. The prelim
mary procession, ii passed the Prebie House, was
watched with much interest BY the Provincals there
assembled. awaiting the departure of the St. Johns
steamer The meeting was IN the o Mahony interest
There is only one Sweeny circle here, which numbers
30 members.
The EastpoFt and Aroostook papers deny that the
Fenians in the section OF the State intend 10 in
wade the neighbOring Proyince OF New Brunswics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27

$500 Bricks per hour, with only two-horse
power are made by the " National which IS clay
tempering machine. and the bricks Eade by It WILL
STAND THE list or ALL WEATHER AND CLIMATES.
ABRAN REoUA General \ gent. No. 40 Broadway, M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Fire nj -. Paul, Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Monday. March 26, 1866.
-Four wooden buildings on the corner of
Fourth and Roberts-sts., consisting Of shops and
saloons were burned last night. Loss se0OOi insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Heavy Robbery.

MhIAMoRos Monday. March ~ lsG6
The Southern Express at Brazos has been
robbed OF $4,000 The steamer Crescent was searched
at Galveston but nothing found. The robbers are
az large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
IAdvertiseuients.

Finest READY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA.
Gents Youths and Chdren's all quito equal 10 Gus
tom work Just received, Q0l cases latest styles
French English aud Scotch Goods for the Custom De-
nartment BEOKAw BROS,
No o. Lafayette place, and No. 81 Fourth-aye,
Opposte Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
TIE House, at q p. n. adorned.

e.; sabi,ct They referred to lie COMMITTEE
OF Printing
The House at q D. n, adjourned
lCoRREcTIos THE vote the Loan bin lsst Friday
published omitted the of MessIs MOoneat and Nor
nil IN the Yeas and Mc.rs. Miller and ONe, and Hub.
bard" should have been ilgbbell On. VI in the Nays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Arrest Of Counterfciters.

LOUISVILLE. March %, 1866.
Tonr Italians were arrested here this morn
inr having in their possession $4,000 in counterfeit
bills OF different denominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Falkland Cuse Decided.

PHILADELPHIA Monday March &C. ls66.
In the Supreme Court to-day Judge Wood
ward delivered the decision in the of Waltby agt
the heading and Columbia Railroad Company. that
railroad bonds held BY not residents aye liable TO State
taxation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
you.ArriyaI OF the China.

HALIFAX y. >. Monday Marco 2'--Didnlghi'
There are 10 signs OF the steamship emma
from Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27

DROWNED. Charles Nelson employed on the
lighter BENJAMIN Smith lying at the foot Of Pearst.,
fell overheard on Saturday night last and was drowned
The body was not recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
BROOKIYN NEWS.

BROOKLYN COMMON CoUNCIL.-The Board
met last evening and transacted considerable routine
buspo- Aldsrr1an Bliss the President occupied the
chair. \ motion to appoint william Ford rs Engineer
of No - Engine elected considerable debate in which
several Aldermen objected 10 receiving the second
hand engines from NewAork. IL appears that since
the steamers drawn BY horses are used IN New ORR
the hand engines elsewhere either Tor sale or
for storage and Of those engines IL now IN use
here. The matter being explained 20 the apparent
satisfaction OF all. tie subject was referred to the fe
Department Committee Tor report Alderman Narihhh
presented report applying ~ the Legislature TO erase
certain sections Oi proposed amendment 10 the w!
Charter now before that body and substituting section
to the effect that the Mayor Of Brooklyn shall have
power 20 appoint two Inspectors. who shal! hod
their offices respectively during his pleasure whose
duties SHAH be- under ms direction; 70 supervise an
contracts OF any kind the condition OF the streets ana
public places OF the city. cisterns lamps, &C lhey
are required TO report 10 the Mayor rs often a. re,
guessed The SALARY shall be 81 200 per year each, and
S2OO for travelling expenses The subject was referred
| 10 the Albany Committee. Az attempt was made to
elect Inspector Of GunpOWder but fahed-the can.
ddates being numerous that majority vote could
not be obtained DI. >. i. Conk!lng the ASSISTANT
SANITARY Superintendent OF the Metropolitan Board OF
Health. reported the following streets as requiring I'M
mediate attention: State, Atlantic. Paclne, Amity.
Congre.s Warren Harrison, SedGwick. Sacke,t
Union Carroll, HamiltOn.aye.. Van Brunt-st., Colum'
ba. BAl.ic. Saith, Wyekof, Farman' Futon Herpers
Court Ihird-aye Powers; AeT n I% Wen
in How sTd.court, Putnam and casson,ayes. In the
Eastern District Grandst. North First. Second.
Third. Fourth. Filth, Sixth. seventh Eighth and
Ninih.sts.. First. Second. Third, Fourth, flitn,
Sixth Seventh, Eighth. hnh and Ienthsts
The subject was referred TO the Health Committee
The Board adjourned 10 meet in Committee Of the
Whoo on Wednesday evening fog the purpose oi con
sderng the project OF giving feast ana medals TO the
soldiers belonging TO Brooklyn regiments who have
served during the war; 1t is estimated that the cost OF
| the affair viii De MOI less than $4,000.
BURGLAEv.--About o'clock on the morning
OF the 23d inst. IN attempt was made TO enter tho
residence OF Mrs Burhant No. l03 Westinghouse. by
forcing open the non. shutters and windows. Inc
family becoming alarmed The burglars became fright
| ened and lelt without taxing anything
DROWNED Charles Nelson employed on the
lighter Benjamin Smith lying at the foot of Peari-s
fell overheard Saturday night last and was drowned
The body was not recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
SCHUYLKILL Mutual CoAL Co.,
OFFICE. No. % Wsl-st.
YARD, Nos. 26J and POS West Twenty-hith'st.,
between Seventh and Eighth-ayes.
Duslntss Notices.

BRnLIANcY OF COMPLEXION is desirable III
LADY, Ind for the preservation of it BuRyErrs KALLrroS is
guaranteed to be most powerful auxiliary Inflammation
from sunbu and the dyuess caused by the wind and air. are
reusded by rs application. It so.ns the skin, and is adj
u.rably adapted ioI gentlemens after shaving.
Sold by druggists.
Browns "VERMIFUGE CoMFITs." - This
valuable combination has been successfully used by physi'
clans aud found to be safe and eradcsng worms SO
sur,a 70 children. Be sure to obtain the vEsxFuGE Cox
yir. which has been used with good success.
libby Druggists and Dealers in Medicine at 2J cts boz
"HR Is BREAKING DowY."-How often one
hears hi. said Of who wasting away without
any specific ameni Invite him, If you sre his friend to
build hmsefup with tina, admirable vegetable cooborani
osrErTEIs BIrrER In every bottle Of IT. there is an in
,msp, Of the elements Of vitality he needs Bid him try it,
For COUGHS and THROAT DISORDERS, use
RxowSs BRoculAL TsooHEs having PROVED their efficiency
by ties; Of many year.
Ihaye never changed my mind respecting them from the
Gs excepting to think yesbette OF that which, began think
ing well Of REv Henry WARD bREoHEE
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAILS.
Itch" swAYNEs OINTMENT netter
Itch" Cures IA from II to ~ hours letter
- Itch SwAYyRs OINTMENT letter
Itch" Cures Itching Piles, Ietter
Itch" salt Rheumi Iettef'
Itch Scad Head. Rssh, " letter.
tItchr all Skin Diseases 80 letter
Prepared only by Dr. Swayne Sou Phi. JADE phia.
Sold by DrnAs BARNES Co, No q Parh-row. N Y.
SECONDHAND SAFES in large numbers, of our
own aud make in exchange for patent
ALun and Dry PLASTER sAPEs For sale low
MARVIN Co. 2t5 Broadway, and III Chesinui-s. flna
The ARM AND LRG, by Il. FRANK PALMER,
IL D-The best" free soldiers and low officers and
civilians 600 Cbesnust Pha Aston pl. ~ Y 10 Green
Boston. Avoid fraudulent limitations Of his patents
BEAUTIFUL LIrg-LIEE PICTURES
Car,es vignette 80 per dozen: Duplicates s. Az mega
,i,es registered r. A. LEWIS No 100 Chsthsnst. N I.
TRUSsEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS SuspENsoRY
BAsDAers, SUPPORTERS, &c.-MARsa 90. ksaieA Ouis
Truss Once only at No Veseyst. Lady attendant.
A Lady who has suffered for over five months
The mos, extreme torture Neuralgia has bsen completely
cured by dose e. forty drops o. MktoALfEs ohIAf
RHruxArIc REMEDY. Sold by all Druggists
| BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
World Perfect natural reliable harmless aud instantaneous
m effect The genuine 10 signed WlLLIAN A. BACHELOR
sold by all Druggists Factory No. 81 Bsrclayss
FyERpgLLs CARD DEPOT, No. 302 Broadway,
All the latest and elegant styles Of Wedding and
Visiting Cafds French Note Paper, Monograms Seals silver
Plates, Ae
WIGS. ToUPEEs. and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first
quality. tisu Dye and Dyoo. At BATcasL0s, 10 B9nass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
FROM ALBANY,
Or
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
NETWORK CITY INTERESTS.
The Underground Railroad Bill Assigned
for Wednesday.
Ne,v.York Legislature.

SENATE ALA Any. March &c. 1896.
gVuNTNg SFSSu0k.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19

But how different IN this city. As soon
az il was ascertained that the ameru-
ed charter Of the city of Evansville per-
mitted the exaetion of aslicensefrom e
tailers, tax Of fifty dollars PEI s1. ..s.I
was imposed. We hare 40 doH9e y
be ra sed % hundred dost0rs, ~ IN ~ )
more. If another Republican coI'sc's o.,s
be elected neat April Inc Only way W
prevent il is to defeat the hePuOhcau
city ticket
This is acknowledging
That the JOURNAL told the truth /,
and the Courier was the author of the
a brasea lie 4" with reference to the poll
tics of Madison.
2. That there are some " little dirty
nosed niggers " who were ignorant of
the fact that Madison was not Repub.
lican city.
8. That the Curriers' statement "that
q law was passed fixing liquor licenses,
in the city Of Madison, at one thousand
dollars" was an unqualified fAlsehood.
4. That its designation of the people
of Madison as "God- forsaken commu-
nifty" was o vile attack upon they Of
its own political household"
S. That 10 its contemplate effort to
make party capital with the liquor
dealers Of Evansville, it cat its own
fingers.
6. That its statements are utterly nm.
worthy Of confidence, because it is in
the habit of being compelled to swallow
almost every day something it asserted
or declared day or two before. Wit
ness its change on the railroad question
it's attack ON Mr.. Coolidge, its backing
down on the Dictator, its present bach
down, and others too numerous to men
ton.
Z. Confessing its slanderous false
hoods, it has demonstrated its entire I'M
fitness to go into decent households-ar
acknowledgement Of the truth of the re-
mark we made to that effect some time
ago. ~ffT -'sreryzraauC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
TINN ERS.
JOHN sCANTLIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Tin-Ware. Stoves, Crates.
Hollow-Ware, Copper, Sheet Irsn a Japan Ware,
No e5 Main ST., above I'd, Evansville, Ind.
~E Job Work promptly executed, in the best
manner. Orders solicited. s1.3na
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
Something for Working Men to think
Ah0uk ~ 4L a4

On Wednesday, the 18th day of Octo
Der, 1865, Immediately after the October
election, in which the Union men swept
this county like tornado, the Evansville
JOURNAL contained leading editorial
defining its position ON the Working
Mems movement, and offering plea for
class not included in the Working
Mems organizations, but for whom re-
creation is just as much needed. g
We copy that editorial this morning,
and appeal to intelligent mechanics and
laborers TO know whether it sounds like
" sneers and jesrs'' at their organiza.
tons.
We challenge an examination of the
columns of the JOURNAL for q single ar
ticls in which we have taken any other
position on this question, than that as.
sumed BY us last October.
We challenges the production OF q
single argument or plea for the Work
ing men equal in earnestness and as
free from demagogism, in the organ of
those who denounce us as hostile to
their interests. We say to the work
ingmen who have acte with the Union
party, challenge your opponents to com
pare facts and figures. Put them to the
test. Our files are open to your inspec
ton. See if what we now say Ia not
true; that while the JOURNAL advocated
the movement to improve the condition
of the workingmen, because Of it's in
trinsic justice and merits, and the bene-
fits that may accrue TO the labosing
classes, 1.-The ~Copperheads and their Or
gan indorse it because of the political
capital they expect to make ont of it for
their party. The motives that prompt
each are apparent on the very surface.
Any man of common intelligence can
see them.
We do hope the Union men will be
prompt to meet their opponents, 40 we
said before, with facts. Truth is what
the people want-not falsehood wrapped
up in slang and filth. AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
From the Journal, Oct. Is, 1895.
A Plea for the Clerk.


While the mechanics in all parts of
the country are agitating and discussing
the propriety of reducing the time now
allotted Tor days work from ten to
eight hours, there is another class OF
employees who have heretofore been
unable to get of with even ten hours
service. We have reference to the clerks
in our Wholesale and retail bu siness
houses. sa ise + 81 20
We think the mechanics are moving in
the right direction. Americans have
always excited the commiseration of
foreigners because Of the ceaseless and
restless exertion they aeem under the
necessity of putting forth to earn
livelihood, or get rich. Everything we
do is hurriedly done, as though we had
but few moments in which to do it. We
eat, drink and sleep with a rapidity
that argues scarcity of time for such
necessities, and we drive ahead with our
work as if our eternal interests depended
upon what was accomplished in q single
day. We have no time for healthful
recreation. That is postponed until
we become rich and can enjoy it in a
fashionable and envysprovoking way.
Mechanics are expected to partake of
the spirit Of their employers, and run
under q high pressure of steam and
with q velocity that jars everything with
which they come in contact, and soon
wears ont the machinery of life itself.
We give our physical boilers no rest,
seldom take time to clean them out,
and consequently but few years are
required to burn them out, and make of
the machines which depend on them
for motive power complete wrecks.
A mechanic who labors hard ten
hours each day, with both mind and
muscle taxed to their utmost limit, is
not in proper condition when he re-
tires to his home at night to entertain
his family, to look after the instruction
and amusement of his children, to cheer
his wife, or lay up stores of valuable
information in his own mind. One of
the great defects of American civiliza-
ton 10 the want of unanimity and SYM
patty of feeling between parents and
their children. Could the fact be por-
trayed as it actually exists, all classes
and individuals would be astounded to
learn how little parents know of their
children, or children of their parents.
The father comes home from his ten
hours toll, weary and, not unfrequentIy, |
cross--for the miHd viii sympathize
with the body. He hastily swallows his
supper, vents few spitefnl words upon
his patient and pains-taking wife, scolds
the children because they give vent to
ths exuberance of their feelings in
noisy manifestations, toasts his feet a
few minutes at the fire, sleepily looks
over the morning paper, and then re-
tires to bed. He 10 too weary to join
IN the sports of his children and thus
win their confidence too tired to in.
quire as to how they have enjoyed the
day, how they got along at school, and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
Sorgho Molasses.
Teasi Teas I

Teas Teas
I'VE CHALLENGE any house in Evansville to
w produce better article of Tea than can be
had at 4ai IfaI aN, sVIOKERY BROS
Teas from 81 20 TO So per pound. ; b
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
FEED
Chopped Feed.

ME ARE JUST kEOEIvING IN STORE 500
w bushels Of chopped wheat screenings, which
stuff and bran. Those who wish the larTast No.
slble yield Of milk from sheir cows had bsttsr
trytt. II. 9. RU6TON q CO.,
sept6. s No. 80, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19

/, at 4sVsn sgad o6w d3m aJ el
@ o m Tsl u nifty at
LarGes a
WE have Just returned from the
East with a well-seleeted stock of
s.s, III. :, L ,sa rs. mos. a
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
q
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
iBzs q sanaoi
Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Fancy.
4
Setins and Silks.
A1is--s4a a u eA& v'e
French and American Flowers.
~nod -aaf q caqn hsHk
Feathers and PIumes.
=
Birds and Other Ornaments.
ld siioue smar a e-fa ness a
All Millinery done to Order at
Shortest Notice.
~ '"e9 ns q s'
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
$3.50 1Bonnets.o SEN iaf
81 e Is vt,so 10 sd ss
A Full Line of Cloths for Cloaks.
H
Cloaks in Great Variety.
h. ZHinoo sd Ia .Actt e'is-t e =
Cloak Ornaments---A Full Line.
LIB
We Make Cloaks to Order, in tn
Best and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Notice. IL,
- III
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings
dqai sl5 sd va5 d5ids 4
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies ane
sf,sg 4ss. Children. vW8 sff
l9 .,
A Full Line of Human Hair,
Every Shape and Style.
1Z
A Large Stock of Fancy Wooden
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
7o zoe aal9cq Gloves. lSinal % g
Boa namlstsl8 s-a7sngJ 2
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
agsr mos 49, dumaN 4
Notions and Fancy Goods too
Numerous to Mention. "a
Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, COM
pare the price, as they will find il
as low as in any city west of New
York and Philadelphia.
sepl6, 6m. a-ioss-a B. BAUM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19

la 10 s'ea AND
: GARDEN SEEDS
In their Stock will be found: g 81
$50 Y 1as -A@ QUAKER Mowers,
RUSSELL'S Respers and Mowers, ESQ.,
Threshing Machines.
EyapOratOFs.
UNION CHURN-makes Butter in e Minis.
Corn Mills, Queen Of the South. }
-l.lCl9lf Sugar malls,
TANNING MILLS, Stanford's New Patent,
Is Smaller Outside 4 has Larger Riddles,
Has More and Better Riddles, does twice the work
q. ana better than, any other Tanning Mill
Has an up and down JOLT, with side shak e.
cleans and Separates ali kinds OF SEEDS.
Cutting BOaes,
AOoSAEk Wheat DRILL A. Seed Sower
s-r, 1he Best in the World.
HORSE HAY FORK and LITter.
e.. La. WALKER New Pa ent
~ The Cheapest, simplest,
strongest, Iightest Fork, and moot powerful lift
Horse Hay Rnkea.
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER,
Washes StFeaky shirts,
BY force Of the water. Without Rn bbinR,
b Washes mere at q time aud faster than any
- Clothes WrIngsrs
PLATFORM SCALES OF Nelson & Davis
Warehousmnn strongest & most correct.
PLOUGHS, and CultIvet0rs rs
ONE-HORSE WHEAT DRILL
FAUCET & MEASURE Combined
New Patent aud Great Convenience
IN ARN-WATER FILTER Cheap,
s a. Durable, aud Effective.
NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL CANS,
A Cheap insurance. s.
UNER EEZARLE II UMPS, New Patiently
Which agitate lie water cheaper
and more effective than Chain Pumps, or any
other kind of water elevator.
COFFEE ROASTER, New Patiently
Goes by CI0ekwOrk, goasts
Coffee without needing attention, browns every
grain to same color, and if used in conjunction
with Our Old Dominion Coffee Pot, will
NEW LAMP-SHADE q RttacHmen Mt.
atara 3 IVES Patent for COAL OIL,
Which permits the Lamp
to be filled, trimmed ard lighted without r NOV
ing Shade or Chimney; casts no shadow beneath
the Lamp; is more portable than Gas much |
cheaper, and better light for the eve Manv
firms in New Work have DISCARDEn
GAS to use this Lamp and shade
BIRD GAG Es, the finest ever brouobt hare
DING Oh AIRS, al styles, large and
most comfortable Chair yet made ana ruaran-
teed perfect In wood and workmanship.
= and large assortment of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. !
FIELD SEEDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
zn MATTHEWS FULLERTON,
noo-dtf No. 46 Main street.
.=@s.zz |