davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-20

IL K L h X A | l. w A 7
- On and after Monday Nov. 18th, 1866 Trains vi
leave Waverly. at about the following hours, viz
GOING WEST.
5:29 a. m, Night Express, Mondays excepted for
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk, MAXIM d.
rect connections with trains of the Atlantic and al
Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways for all
points West also at Elmira for CaDandaigua.
F5:5s m, Lightning Express, Daily, for Rochester
Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and the West, connecting
above.
SOS a. m Mail Train, SUNDAYS excepted, for Buffalo
and DCnRirk, cOnnecriug at Elmira for Canandaigua
2:57 p. m, Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West
3:51 p m, Elmira Accommodation, Sundays eXcep-
sos p. m. Day Express, Sundays excepted for Roch
ester, Buffalo. Salamanca, Dunkrk and the West Con
meets at Emira for Canandaigua at Salamanca with
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway and at Buffalo
with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for all
points West or South.
1888 p m, Express Mail, Sundays excepted, for
Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk connecting with trains
for the West.
S 40 Way Freight Sundays excepted
stops at Wayel!y on Mondays only.
GOING
5:ll 4. m, Cincinnati Express, Mondays excepted,
connecting at oweg2 tor In I'm ca at BinghaRton for
phia Lackawaxel for Hawley and at Graycourt for
Newburg and Warwick.
l:43 p. m, Accommodation train, daily.
S:53 a. m, Bnghamton Accommodation, Sundays ex-
cepted.
1857 a. M, Day Express, Sundays excepted connec.
ton; at LdckawaXen for Hawley and at Jersey City
with midnight express train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
6l5 p. NJ, New York and Baltimore Mail, Sundays
excepted.
s:2S m, Lightning Express. Sundays excepted con.
Meeting at Jersey City with morning express train of
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington and
at New York with morning express trains for Boston
and the East.
l:3S a. m, Night Express, Daily, connecting at
GraycouTt for Warwick and at New York with after
noon trains and steamers for Boston and New England
cities.
4SS Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
VIM. r. BARR, H. RIDDLE,
Aut Can Sup't
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

We have the facility of the best Ma.
51lnery and Workmen, and win give AT
~ 5L& entrusted to us our individual atten-
@!rE. and charge reasonable prices our
OMce ana FOUNDRY, corner Of First and
4e$t Streets, Evansville, Ind. ''A1s'
IN. B.-Workmen sent to All narts tc a,
@p work and do repairing. w II
4EeozSm SCHULTZE. Truman a co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

ft# gonE 0dW sitfvenaT.
slqn .4ssaisud sid o. saass aloavs s + &y59
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

.sss4ls tsvrs aoo,7 5 ga ma
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18
TOBACCO SCREWS, Sc, &C.,

s lW
ron and Brass Castings of Every.
Description.
IA % "a
- -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work
and Repair Boilers aud MscnIneEy.P "orA
a,as,. al orders VIII .eoeive ,ar fndividu-
she most reasonable erms. ~ heuoh
SWce and Foundry ON the Canat rn~nar
~a @"&a@ SReG aa. 81 ectUaA%
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

sDeGsers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting.
MHre,! DrlcKs, wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
CUB RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

The Entente Cordiale Between Russia
..d A n.sric.EB:nqust Given % Gene
Significant Article tn the Moscow
From the Paris Journal dcs Debats, Jan. SOL
The Moscow Gazette gives n description of a banquet
given by the merchants Of that city the American
Extraordinary aud Minister of the United
states OF Amesca- Mr.. Kathoh's organ speaks with
Alexander, TO the President Of the United States and to
she Of good feeling between Russia and the
American republic.
ut is difficult" il adds ito express the emotion pro-
duced by the speeches that accompanied these toasts
which impaired so great significance to the entertain
ment and which will find an echo in the heart Of every
Russian and American patriot"
We should not have alluded to this banquet Had
simply one OF those convvial gatherings for the
change of compliments pocua The reader knows
what usually remains in such Of all the foth Of in
ternatona enthusiasm after the roh of the champagne
has disappeared; 6m this quite another affair." and the
Sber comments fhe Moso,o Gazette mot WITHOUT inn
pordnce That journal with very natural satisfaction
s0us ne Conditions Of the entente cordiale eising bueep
the United States and tie Russian empire The geographic
cal situation Of the two countries seems to prohibit the
possibility OF one OF those conflicts OF interest which some
times from the too close proximity OF two nations
In this respect the past guarantee for the future and
pad natural After treating generalities the Moscow
Gazette considers the question in DETAIL adding upon
the subject OF recent events
While the United States being ravaged by civil war
this side of the ocean were convinced OF the de-
made and changes projected and executed in
.as vicinity Of The United states d s on s the or hsnd hat
sse oeroying 6Ior all the political calculations oonbised
ia oie, OF Americas disasters.
Russia alone never either friendship
United States the conviction that their
triumph alone did they
ord Of sympathy and encouragement" according to the
preston a American (Mr Curtin. We know how
friendship the part of Russia has been appreciated
what reception sailors met with upon arriving In the
United a period when Russia herself
iect of hostile projects and when her hoped
frcachery.
This passage ,chch eridntly refers to France ,corshy
F all at eion froa, satesmen states enough 10
dicds phd Dts Russo American alliance dGy be-
come, and hoD dtenoeiy Russia matches policy in
order 10 dae advantage gf any that may commit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
THIRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
First Session.
SEN ATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1864.
REIMBURSEMENT MISSOURI FOR
Mr. Brown, (rcp) Of Mo-, reported without amend.
moneys expended for the United States ia enrolling
eauippiug and provisioning militia forces aid in sup
pressing the rebellion.
II provides for the appointment OF commissioner TO
ascertain the amount expended since August a. 1891
IL contemplaes the payment OF troops called by the
Governor q; the request order consent
of the department commander II proposes n reduction
OF tbs direct tax assessed upon the State from the aggre
gate allowed The commissioner Is required report
for such amount may be due. Il appropriates six
million hundred and seventy thousand dollars
for payment
RIGHT oy WAY AND AID yoR A RAILROAD
Mr. PoxK.oy rep) of Kansas, introduced bill to
new and extend the provisions OF an act granting tho
right Of and making grant Of land to the States OF
Arkansas and Missouri TO aid In the construction OF
railroad from point upon the Ohio river opposite
mouth via Little Creek Rock, 10 the Texas boundary,
Fulton, Ia Arkansas with branches 10 Fort smith
and the Mississippi river Such enactment made in
act for ten years and the public lands so grant
ed IL also reserves all lands heretofore granted to tho
stats Of Arkansas for railroad purposes oher internal
improvements which may remain unsold IL was re-
fcrrcd to the Committee on Public lands
THE STATE WAR DEBTS.
Mr. WADE trep Of Ohio presented the joint resolution
Of the Ohio Legislature against the assumption by the
general government Of the debts Of the several
states; which referred TO the Committee on Recon.
structon
rorIricM roraLrrY.
Mr. wAbs presented petition from the colored PEG
pie Of Arkansas asking for political equality with the
white race Which was referred TO the Committee on
Reconstruction.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mr.. CH,NpLtR tep) OF Mich, presented the petition
OF manufacturers OF agricultural implements asking for
10 the Committee on Finance
PETITION AGAINST mE PassAGs or THE RErRx.
ssSrarios CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Mr. SUMNER, (rcp.l OF Mass, presented tho memorial
coored delegation that recently waited upon the
President proesng aeaius. the passage Of the pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. 1896.


rosr oYyiCR APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Ksssos, trep.) Of Iowa, from the Committee on
Appropriations reported bill making appropriations for
the service Of the Post once Department for The year
ending June 30 1851 which made tho special order
for next Thursday
rBk PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ExcIsx LAv.
ny RAYMOND lrep) Of N. Y, presented n pesttfor OF
delegates OF the photographers OF the various tons
OF the United States praying for an amendment OF the
Excise law relating 10 their business
The petition was referred TO the Committee OF Ways
and Means
PROTECTIVE TARtrv
Mr.. RAYMOND presented the petition of James HamiI-
ton and fifty other citizens Of New York city, praying
for protection 70 American industry by tariff ON i'm
ports.
The petition was referred to the Committee Of Ways
and Means
MS eAiE ~ rosrAeg STAMPS srANrsp RxvuoPEz
The House then resumed the consideration Of the bill
reported yesterday frvm the Committee ON tho Post
Ofcc and Post Roads, providing that the Postmaster
General may, Whenever his opinion the public service
shall require, until June 90 1888 deposit postage stamps
and stamped envelopes with such persons he may
select for sae. The persons with whom stamps and
stamped envelopes are Deposited shall engage TO cell
and circulate the same under the instruction Of the
Postmaster General aud give bonds IN such rs the
Postmasicr General may direct with or mote
ties conditioned or the fathiul keeping of thc etauiyg
and stamped envelopes entrusted " them, aud Tor The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
ARMY BULLETIN.

THE OCCUPANCY OF CHURCHES IN THAT PART or
VIRGINIA SUCCESSFULLY CONTROLLED NY THE
UNION AND REBEL ARMIES.
SPECIAL oepgRs-vo "a
War DEPARTMENT Anr1Ayr GENERALS Orv1cR)
WASHINGTON, Jan Is. 1850.
fExtrsct1
when ministers and members u different ecclesiastical
organixakons ~ societies processing he Of the same
demon claim the occupancy OF churches or parson.
ages within that part Of Virginia succcsscy controlled
~ he MON and rabi armies tle said cdlaces
shall b. given 10 hsw fainsters aud members who 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND
Senator Chandlcr's ResOlutiOns-Their
Reception in En- Hand.

From the London Shipping Gaz lite, Jan. 30
An unusually important announcement has reached us
by the American mail just arrived. substantive reso-
luton has been introduced in the American Senate
the effect that England having refused 10 settle the
Alabama claims, the Pros dent be requested 10 withdraw
the American Minister from England. This resolution
which introduced by Senator Chandler, appears
10 have been "tabed' by majority OF TWEEN
ty five to twelve. In the absence OF further
Information is imposb % speculate up1n the result Of
this ltr,de Hag otGioE. There is doubt strong
feeling In America the subject OF the Alabama claims
but without better assurance than conveyed in the
brief report OF the resolution referred hctdts
beeve d Congress pn press raotters O. The cEcn Of
pending diplomatic reatins Nth England The cnse-
qeaces Of sch step toud tar oalceigs the Importance
hs 0aesLion VI ts1US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
NAVY BULLETIN.

ORDERED-FEBRUARY 8.
Second Assistant Engineer J. w. Saville and Phillip
Miller, TO special duty connected with the fitting out Of
the steamer Monocacy, Baltimore Nd.
ORDER REvOKED-FEBRUARY 8.
Acting Third ASS slant Engineer Herbert J. TAR, TO
steamer De Soto, and honorably discharged
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8.
Mate John F. Stevenson of sioop Fredonia, and Mate
Louis Reinburg, OF steamer Supply.
DETACHED-FEBRUARY 8.
Mate Ansel A. DeanO, from steamtug Jasmine, and
granted leave of absence.
Mate Clinton +. Taylor, from steamer Cowslip and
granted leave of absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

main with and the ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
governing said churches prior 70 1891 provided that
ton Of title between conflicting claimants TO such church
edces and parsonages but only IS regulating the occu
patton thereof until the title and right OF possession
shall be adudIcated by the competent civil tribunals
and claimants are left 70 pursue their legal remedies
without prejudice In such tribunal
By order Of the Secretary OF War.
Z. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
xe,rs rrom thc ParIac Con.t.

r~. MATED STATES WAR SNIP LANCASTER AZ
seScuaLU--Loss' oP rHE AMERICAN BARK NUS
TANG -ErC. . -
SaS FRAScisco, Feb. IL. 1896.
HopoluM dates 10 The 2sth OF January are received
The UHttcd states ship Lancaster sil there
me officers being extensively fttcd By the Hawaiian
authorities There y news Of importance.
The NiciorAe Chronicle The total lose OF the
American BARK Mustang, January "a She Jeff San Fran
cisco the IA tn.
The ship William Tell reported lcsi sometime since
has entirely gone 10 pieces
The ct ames America, from Nicaragua, has arrived
With pSsncngen and freight from New York
The s1tamcr Moses Taylor, OF the Francisco line,
sailed for san joan to-day
Portland despatch say TIC sicsmcr Pacific sailed for
this port sl,n vss % anu LOFTY nou,ns aoar.
iDaIlss aud rmntfa-
The merchants ~ this city held meeting last night Ia
ous ,oeastses 10 SECURE Montana trade Claiming the
y. = best routes from thus aide.
timing stocks are again stronger Ophir, s245 Chol.
= poic,i sos; Yellow Jacket, $500 Alpha $2b5;
~ 4 Norcross fes5; Crown Point. $500; Gould
1.rr, 81 oJo Imperial sAs so Legal tenders '2sG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
Commercial Intelligence.
MARINE DISASTERS.

snip Herald Of the Morning AshOre-yhbp
Hamlet in q Critical Position.
BosroS, Feb. Is, 1864
TIA sip Herald u the Morning, from Shields Eng with
sysrgo OF coal and chemicals while entering this harhor
duans southeast rain storm last night, got ashore
rasc spit half mile inside OF Boston fght stavng
hoia bottom She In the same position
this morning. with ten feet Of water In her hold A
5000 pump and lighters will be TO her assistance
AMI she will probably cct Oh sncr dschar.ag part Of
hsv c.wgo.
Tb~ ship Hamlet. ashore Nsusei beach. badl Y
shaker up by . violent southeast gale lss, night, and
s,ss nsosoing tho sea IL breaking over her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
E u r O p e.
coNr1Huxp FROM FIRST PAGE.

-crm A. nrobabe that the officer who left In charge
q The Spanish forces IN the Pacific by the death Of Ad
miraI Pars,a Don Caste Mendez Nuhez, may receive Q
permanent appointment 70 the supreme command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
I'm. ", -kssurs and shreveport Railroad.

v,.,A ,urr and Shreveport Railroad has been sold
inc 'lskss Al Monroe, Louisiana, under morgsss
INC sas N asht in Toy atty thcusaod dollars eys
somp ID Of ne so S9s srs sne 70 "no% numbT
dcos Nern aae tn 'e.s The N vi VIII be put IN run
o. u nr,or tamstns from vicksta's 70 Monroe ihe
Jaiircad lruin sbreyep5rs,o Marshall Il " W" "
bDibL; sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

The Entente C0rdtalo Between Russia
and America-Banquet Given 70 Gene.
raj Clay by the Merchants OF Moscow
Significant Article I'm the Moscow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

80 FAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,
IA Il. CAsHBEHG pays the highest broadway prices for
Ladies' and Gentlenens Cast on Clothing Ladies' waited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF CLoTHISg
dressing JAMES KiRkfirRicR. $50 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

ApfTs And GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN THE Ut.
- mos. ysiue 10Y Cast OF wearng ArEArs fgrrI,ars
s kowury op, Great jones street ladies' ATTENDED %
Mrs gOseitthxt.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

(,ENTLENEN-I WILL BUy ANY QUANTITY or
NJ New and Left on Clothing for the Western market
Call ut the store address D. Conroy s0i Pearl
street. between Centre aud Chatham.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
TIE NEW ERA.

4 WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT DARLING
n TON COZ L IuUSE, has recently been trans
ierre to by it, Original propr ct0rS. Located III the
District aud only Station distant from the
great railroad ccitre of II renee, facilities for COM
mucatun with al; ptris of the country, and especially
with the cItic- rf ClrcSuii. Columbia anu Wilmington
from which W. rrar.y eqndi>tant. are unsurpassed
The Editor. j. II. NORM OOD, EStl; WAS formerly well
known +, the urc - uf the State rs OF the original
founders ana several years Editor of the Darlington
Flag, which p.,r discontinued at the beGnniiig OF
the As uf te south We resi- lcctlly solicit
share of the advertising patronage
J T.. COOPER 4 CO.. Publishers.
Darlington g. H.. = e., Decrmber2a lS6o.
p.cc,i:.er u III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
CHI A ARLE S T o N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1866.

THE suBJEcT of IN issue between the Pres
ident and the Congress of the United States,
upon the policy of restoration, has attracted
much attention That difference of policy
exists has been very certain; but where those
functonaries, upon their lines Of policy, will
come in contact, or whether collision of au-
thority would certainly occur, were questions
about which there is great diversity of opin-
ion. 1t would now appear that such contest
must necessarily occur, and must occur soon
Congress would seem resolved to force the is
sue, and at period earlier than than that at
which it might naturally arise.
Immediately upon the restoration of author
ity at the South, it became necessary for the
Government to appoint officers to its several
departments within the limits of the Southern
States and as there were very few men OF
character and capacity who had not contrib
uted in some way to sustain the Confederate
cause, and as the oath of Office established by
Congress was exclusive Of any such contribu-
ticn, or Of aid, encouragement or participa-
tion in any form whatever the Government
was reduced to the necessity of either send
ing Northern men to these Offices within the
seeded States, or of appointing Southern
men without the obligation of that oath, who.
receiving no compensation, might htpertorm the
duties of those offices until such time as Con-
gress might act upon the subject.
The effort, however, to dispense with an act
of Congress, presented to the purity opposed
to the President an opportunity for an attack
too good to be omitted, and Mr.. SUMNER,
therefore, had scarcely taken his seat in the
Senate before introducing Il resolution which
was promptly carried, calling upon the Gov
ernmcnt for information in reference to that
fact The information was as promptly fur
nishcd, and it was left for Congress to deter
mine what action they would take. Their ac-
ton has been taken, and in the House 1t was
decided, by vote of l2G to -, that tho oath
should he required. What course the Presi-
dent will take under these circumstances is
not apparent. If officers ut the South could
continue the discharge of their duties without
compensation, it must be question of mo-
ment whether he will retain them un'lrr this
vote of ccns,,rc on his course or if he shall
determine to do so, he mty be still further
embarrassed by the refusal of the Senate to
confirm such It's may require confirmation
But few of them can continue in Office, long
without compensation; and it would seem
therefore, that he must soon come to thep"'h'
,t which he will be compelled To act Ill ac
c. r lance with the policy Of Congress, Cr take
the responsibility of overriding the law and o'
acting ON his own. To the solution OF TINS
question we must come at an early day. and
to that we of necessity, must look with ex'
ceeding interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

@ THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
,,,,ininn in the Postohice at the end
of each week is published of1c1aliy
:, THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
f1av morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

WE ARE almost ashamed to chronicle the
fact that the widow and child of the illustri-
ous Southern hero-Stonewall JAcKsoN-is
now in destitute circumstances, living IN q
small house in Lexington (Va.) on the paltry
n;ttapce of $3.50 per annum. This startling
;ntellicepce is recorded in the New York
poily Ncus, in letter from one (pcrhaps q
Northern man whose deep sympathy for the
widow and orphans of our fallen nero
prompts an appeal to Northern men in their
behalf This appeal is published in New
York journal to which the South owes a deeP
debt of gratitude for past fa'ors' and Will,
no doubt, be responded to by liberal-mnded
Northern men. But we would not have it
sail that the people of the South, the people
in defence of whom the great Stoncwall JACK
son fought and died, could look tamely on
with nurses closed, and see his family sue
corcd by other more generous hands No
matter how poor we are, we surely nave
enough among lis all to support one needy
woman and her child. We should most
checrlully take tho last crust Of bread from
onr mouths to break it in half and share 1t
with the widow of our dead hero but we
are not called upon to do this JACKSON
fought for millions Of us-a mite from each
wonld suffice to relieve the wants OF those he
has left in our charge; and We were sadly
and disgraccfully recreant in our duty to the
dead. did we consent mcanly to plead power
ty and shift the responsibility on other should
ers. But words are butas empty air. we must
act. We propose, therefore, to dc ourselves
the lasting honor of taking tho initiative IN
the coed work, and feel confident that every
journal throughout the South will follow our
example A subscription list will be opened
ON this day-;his, the third day of the new
vcar-fnr the purpose of raising funds to he
,nnlictl to the relief Of JACKsoN's widow and
orphun. Whilst large amounts will not be
refuse l. the smallest will be gratefully ac-
cep.c :; and on every Saturday we will credit
the amounts received, with the names of the
donors, except in cases where they do not de-
sire their names to appear in the list We
appeal TO all to cume forward at once and
begin the new year with an act of true chari-
ty-with q New Years gift to Stonewall
JAcKsoS's widow