davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

and BY the usurpation Of The powers Of the latter
by Revolut onary Assembly. The bill itself Is in
famoifsly unjust, oppressive, end runous."
From ne World Democratic.
The radicals made good their threat Of satur
day and the Civil Rilhs bill Is, therefore the law
OF the land, the Presidents objections TO the con-
trary notwithstanding, although there was no
doubt Of the result q vote was forced yesterda Az
The vast crowds OF spectators who thronged the
public galleries of the House well the reporters
ana diplomatic galleries., seemed as impatient
and excited as over the sim1 scene on
trYinR to secure debate on the question aud
therefore consented that the vo e might be
tax N. Some surmsC. manifested during
the roll call that such conservative Republicans
as Davis and Hale. of New YORK and Delauo Of
OHIO, should Sote for the bli, ara against the veio
Ray mond held out TO ( o last and, together with
Green, Clay, smith, and the West Virginia men,
voted against the bill The result was received
with tic most uproarOus demonstrations OF ap.
pause cheering, waving of hnndkerchiefs etc tine
Republican members ON the floor participating
LARGELY with the ga ery The NEGROES i'm the gal.
leries were also very dCmonstrative. The House,
finding tnnt II could do no mole business adjOu rned
in the midst OF excitemeu
From he Hraid-"Wdat 10 It?v
"Mr Wilson, as he gave u, tic on Saturday cal cd
up tn consideration of the Clu Rights OIL aud the
veto OF the Pres dent as soon as the morning hour
expired vest rdav. motion 20 lay 1t on the table
was lost by majority vote of eOhty-f0ur the pre.
Uous question on the passage of the blll was tnen
seconded, and on the question being put, Shall the
bill pass nOtw hstanding the objections of the Pre-.
speaker directed bis name to be called a member
OF the HOuse and voted yea Mr.. Sloan and Mr..
Kuykendall who voted yea Originally, were absont.
lhe Speaker announc the passage of the hi /, amid
leres, and formally declared that the bin had be-
come laW.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

CHIvALRY.-The Age this morning says,
with that chivalric courtesy which has ever
characterized its course:-
"a Miss CLARA BARTON, to whom Congress
has recently voted the snug sum OF fifteen thou
sand dollars for some mysterious services she
has rendered the country in rambling over the
SOUTH has added to the debt Of gratitude which
the appropriation only partly cancelled by help
ing the Committee on Reconstrucuon to make
up its forthcoming campaign document" +,
This sentiment, SO perfectly consonant with
the views of all the knights from the days
OF BOYARD, will not surprise those who have
watched the editorial conduct Of our contem-
porary. 10 gain a political end, it matters
not whether the fair fame of woman is sui
he'd or the character of honest men black
ened. Every one not Democrat Knows that
the services Miss BARTON has rendered, have
been of the most laborious character and un-
remunerative kind. With the soul Of Flo
RENEE NIGHTINGALE she has visited the field
of battle, nursed the sick, soothed the dying,
kept record oftheir place ofburial and has, in
a thousand of instances been instrumental in
forwarding the remains of the soldier to the
dear ones at home. When poverty has pre-
vented the mourners from paying the neces-
sary expense, it has been from Miss CLARA
BARTON that the needed funds have come.
1t is to repay her, and those from whom she
borrowed, that the Congress OF the United
States unanimously appropriated the $4,000,
at which the Age cast its horrid insinuatons.
Not Democratic member was found to
object to the payment OF the claim,
and it is only because Miss BARTON
has testified before the Reconstruction Com
mittee that the blacks are religious, though
by iorce of circumstances not moral" that
our veuomous neighbor pours its vial of SLAM
der on a pure, patriotic, and thoroughly
Christian lady. Let the people, the gentle
men, the men OF honor of our state, remem-
ber that the organ of the Democracy sought
to weaken the testimony of philanthropic
and lisinterested lady, by maligning her mo-
tives and seeking to blacken her good deeds
with insinuatIons of pecunlary recOmpense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
The PennsyIvania war Debt.

TIE bill TO reimburse the tate of Peunsyl-
vania for her military expenses during the
raids that were made upon her in Che course
of the war has been introduced into the
Senate, and will doubtless pass that body.
Considering the fact that Pennsylvania bore
the brunt Of the attack, and appropriated
money without stint to keep the Rebel hordes
from overrunning the North, we conceive the
bill to be an eminently just and proper one
The thanks of Pennsylvanans are due for the
efforts of Mr.. MYERS and the other members
Of the Philadelphia delegation for their efforts
in pushing this important matter to a conclu-
sion. Our State has contributed nobly to the
expenses of the war, and iC is only fair that
those who have been saved by our prompti-
tude should share in the expense. There is no
opposition to the bill, its justice being acknow-
ledged by all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

THIS is a personal in
yitatiOn to the reader to ex-
anime our new STYLES OF
SPRING CLOTHING.
Cashmere Suits iorSl6 and
Black Suits for S22 Finer
Suits, all prices up 10 S76
WANAMAKER h BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CokNER
SIXTH and MARK EFT Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
GrtMiMa TGItaraph

is published eoey afternoon Sundays eropted)
at No. lOs s. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per cory (Dot,ble SheeD, on Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont of 6ie city at Nine Dollars Per
Anntna one Dollar and FGfIl Cents for Too
Months, iuodridbly in adoaHce for the period
ordered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILb,

THE ACTION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31

ness, and said that the Committee of
Fifteen had no doubt of the constitu-
tionaliiy of the Civil Rights bill
Mr. Dooliitle asked " Then, why put
this proposition in the constitutional
amendment s.a...s
Mr.. Fessenden-"The Senator may
answer that himself s.,-..
Mr. Doolittle' amendment was then
rejected et
The second section passed with verbal
alterations. In the debate on the third
section Hendricks proposed on amend
ment so as to make it apply only to
those whose term of office had not ex-
pired at the commencement of or during
the war, as the contending oath was
binding only during that time. Guthrie
approved the third section, because of
the prescription supported Hendricks
amendment, and because it was less
proseriptive. Sherman inquired if the
amendment of Hendricks would have
the effect to exclude those who resigned
to take a position under that of n
General.
Mr. Hendricks said that it would not.
Mr. Sherman said that he believed that
under the proposed alteration all who
resigned and entered the rebel service
would be relieved.
The amendment was disagreed to
Yeas, 8 nays, 81.
Mr. Johnson moved, as an amendment,
to strike out the words or members of
the State Legislature, Executive or Ju-
dical officers" which was also rejected.
Ayes, 10; nays, 30.
Another amendment was proposed by
Mr.. johnson, so as TO make the section
apply to those who had sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States
within ten years previous to January,
1861, was disagreed to-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31

To Immediately dispose of the above ma gnifi-
cent stock, certificates naming the articles are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed.
Holders are entitled to the articles named on
their certificate upon payment of s., whether
IL be beautiful Watch. or Musical Box worth
500. ar Plain Gold Ring. worth 50. The re-
tuln of any of our certificates entities you to the
article mentioned thereon, upon payment, ire
sreclive of its worth, and as no article valued
less than g is named on any certificate, il will
at once be seen that this is
No Lottery, but a straightforward L.
climate transaction, which may be par
ticipated in by the most fastidious
nst- Any one wishing 10 invest in the above
enterprise can receive sample package of a
half-d0zen certificates. naming some of the
above articles. by sending stamped envelope
bearing their address. Certificates not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
PARKINSON d CO.,
marl4 2m as. Broadway, N. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 3O.-The New
Orleans police are now handsomely uni
formed.
A grand project for building boule-
ward embankment, with railroad,
around the lake side, is on foot The
wealthest people support it.
The weather is stormy, and there is
but little progress inclo iing the crevasses
A tornado swept over jackson, Miss
yesterday, injuring the Stat House
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
By TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From Now York.

New York, May 3O.-Cotton has de-
Ginning tendency; sales of 700 bales al
39G4lc. -
Judge Hegleston, of the Supreme
Court, delivered decision to-day in the
case of prisoner in the Albany peni-
Tertiary, that the trial of civilian by a
court,nartial in time OF peace was illegal,
and the conviction is void.
The Peruvian has arrived at Sandy
Hook, from Liverpool, with $50 passen-
gers She lost thirty-fve by cholera
during the voyage, and twenty-eight are
now sick on board They will be trans
ferred to the hospital ship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
From St. Louis.

ST LOUIS, May 30-In the Old School
Assembly the appeal of r. J. Breckin-
ridge was laid aside, and the report on
the Louisville Presbytery debated. Iii
said that Breckenridge will urge his APP
peal no further, because the Assembly
has decided that the Synod of Kentucky
are the only respondents thereto, thus
preventing him from inflicting punish
ment on disloyal men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The State De
partment learns that no Austrians have
been sent to Mexico, and furthermore
that none will be sent
The national colors are at halfmast
from the Department and public build
ings, in respect to the memory of Gen.
Scott
The clerical force of the Ire asury are
engaged in receiving transfers of deposits
of the disbursing officers of the National
Banks to the T. s. Treasury and Sub
Treasury
Mai. Gen. Burnside was inaugurated
at Providence yesterday, as Governor
of Rhode Island.
In the Senate the Reconstruction Res
olution was taken up, and various at
tempts were made by the minority to mod
ify the different sections, but they were
invariably voted down.
Pending the consideration of the thirG
section, the Senate adjourned.
There seems to be no doubt judging
from the unanimiiy of the Representa-
tives to-day, but that il will pass by two
thirds vote, in the shape reported from
the Republican, caucus.
In the House the bill restoring the
States lately in rebellion 10 their politi
cal rights was taken up, ami several
speeches were made, but without any
final action
An official order respecting the death
Of General Scott and the honors to be
paid TO his memory has been issued by
the Departments A large number of
the most distinguished officers in the SER
vice have been detailed to attend his
funeral at West Point, on Friday The
different Departments and the Custom
House will all be closed that day, as a
mark of respect to the memory of the
deceased
Gen Grant announces the death Of
Gen. Scott in General Order, in which
be says, as the yigor of his life, whether
in peace or in war, has been devoted to
the service Of the country he loved SO
well, that the country must give in return
that veneralion, reverence and esteem,
which is received by but few, as the high
est reward nation can give. His mem
DRY viii never fade from the minds of
those who have reFerenced him SO long
As mark Of respect, all officers will
wear badge of mourning for six months
on the left arm and on the sword hilt
In the Senate, Harris, from the Judi
ciary Committee, to whom was referred |
the petition of Gusts, of Georgia; he
(Custis) asking that a portion of the Ar
lington estate be set apart for his use;
the Committee asked to be discharged
from further consideration Of the sub
ject, and it was so ordered.
TIE act to continue in force the Freed
mems Bureau was received from the
House aud referred to the Military Com
/
mittee
The Reconstruction resolution was
called. up, the question being on the
amendments II
Mr.. DOolitile moved.to amend the first
section by inserting the words Exclud-
ing Indians not taxed During the dis
eussion Dooliiile said the words proposed
we're in the Civil Rights bill, declaring
who we're citizens The Reconstruction
Committee feared this declaration by
Congress. without the validity unless
Enforced by constitutional amendment
Mr. Sumner said that Mr.. Doolittle's
barge was an imputation on Senator
and also denied its correct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 30 Flour, superfne
IS, extra SO Is, family Sll 80; corn70
@8Oc; oats SIC; pork S3l so; bacon,
shoulders l41c, clear sides l9c; lard 22e;
whiskey 81 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 30-Markets gen
orally quiet; oats higher, soc; whiskey
81 q; provisions quiet pork quiet, S3l;
bulk meats l24@l74c; lard 22c; cot
ton 27c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31

I76o GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
100 were distributed among the patrons
of Parkinson X Co. during the month of Jan
uary, 1866. Read the comments by the press,
speaking of the firm in the most complimentary
manner -" A most industrious and prosperous
house. "-Shippensburgh Pa. SentineL e Give
all who deal with them perfect satisfaction."-
Dunkirk, N. Y, Journal Enjoy high rep
utation for honorable dealing and the quality
" Perfectly reliable and will do all they prom
Use. "-Nyack. N. Y, Ctyand County. Stand
high for honesty and fair dealing. "-Fishkill, N.
men. '-Stapleton. N. Y, Journal. zone Of
the oldest and most reliable firms in business
-Canajoharie, N. Y, Radii. Keep their word
and act honorably by their patrons. Lyons,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
MEDICAL ADVICE PREDI

A LII THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING
N from 'SpermatOrrhea" or Seminal Weak
ness" or any Private Disease, or are in doubt
as to the exact nature of their complaint, should
send at once for DIR. BOhannan's Treatise on
Special Diseases" which gives full descrip-
ton, symptoms, etc. Of all Chronic and
Especial" diseases. a. 10 leave no room tor
doubt This valuable work il sent FREE 10
any address. Direct 10 DR.. G. A. B0HANNAN.
Nos. - aud 81 Pine street, between Third aud
Fourth streets, ST. Louis, Mo Established in
81. Louis ia 1897. ap20-sm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
R AILW AY

RAILW AY h M
rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
] daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati to
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengers
will find this a most desirable route. The equip
ments this road are uncqualed by any on this
continent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac'
company all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
all trains. Ample time is allowed at regular
hours for meals and the unbroken broad-gauge
without change offers to travellers degree OF
security, comfort and speed not TO be found on
any other route. Connections via Cairo, ST.
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain; also
connections for Pittsburg, PhisdeIhla, b AN,
gage checked through at all principal South,
western Offices. For further information and
through tickets. apply to-
LARRY HARMSTAD
rrt II Jefferson street
f. Z. BYiNGT0N,
5Jeferson street.
Eff FULLER,
General Ticket Agent
ID. MCLAREN, ,f
General Superintendent
o) ISAAC PAST. gl.u
marG-3m Gent Southwestern Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED

nR. BpHANNAN'S VEGETABLE ELEC-
~ tuary, a pleasant and palatablc cure for
spermatorrhea or seminal weakness This rem
edy, which has been used by the ren0w ned DIR.
Bohannan IN his private practice for over
twenty i've year,, was never known 20 fail in
curing the worst eases Of seminal weak knees ia
from two to i've weeks. After over twenty-five
years use in private practice. Il is now adver-
tised solely for the benefit of the unfortuBates
TO save them from the hands Ofmercilcss quacks.
IT not from the grave. Price = bOx-sent 10
all parts Of the country. For sale at DR.. Bo-
hannan's oihee, No. "A Pine street. between
Third and Fourth. Established in ST. Lonis
in 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-31
Established In st. Louis in 1881
VEGETABLE REMEDIES

CUHES ALL DISEASES WITHOUT MER
- curry, and in the shortest time possible be
being the discoyerer of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
MATRTMON1AL.

MATRIMONIAL.
4 YoUro yoREfoN GENTLEMAN ov GOOD s0CIAH
"A standing wishes 70 become acQuAinted VITA ren<3
o. American widow lAdy with v'sw 70 nairi1sey ~
drsss j. 8. ", Herald onoe
TWO LADIES, PRETTY, AGED B AND %. soLsCgy
j tbs scqusiniance o. ernuemrr v'sw sastnonr -
dress Nelly sqd Louea 0eldsu. ssAuoa 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Ap,an,sse. containing 100 scrvs cs prime - Iana1
Cotton IarS on ne plana1lon shere ere all ~ bu6D
necessary fos ne slso dvsse oushsssss -
TO any css sssaross q passns =. tl.ad csscs -
b,rsn N sSvSrsa1ssas torns q 1sass - ~ ysar~
me scsvs as1 pessoa q she pA.sesaee ksovn =
y" nar sursSsr psrseuisss sprsxse
r. a. wHIfNHY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMENTs.
u HANsioS AND FURNITURE 70 RENT.
ny r. A. WHITNEY.

The premises known the residence Of 0ovsnor WIFE,
Aiken, for sir months from LIST November merit
The house contains all the modern impr0v emenM
risge House very large Cistern. Yard Al paved
nfsurs. $50 :. -
Any ons desiring 70 spend slx nsrshs In the ~ -
Yor fsrsisr psrissisrs sXSrsss r. a, WHITNEY, srss~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-12
To the. Lady Managers of the Orphan
Anousenents.

NEW MEfRoPoLITAN.-The beautiful
comedy /" AS You Like It." was most
charmingly played at the New Metropoh-
tan, and was witnessed by a highly fash
ionable and appreciative audience, not
wfthstandfng the many attractions else
where in the city Miss De Bar, though
still quite mdisposed;s sustained the char
acter;of Rosalind with the most pleasing
ieffecto Indeed her impersonation was ex-
ceedfngly natural and artistic 10 aosig RI
Tonight will be presented the greatsen-l
sational lodrama aentitled i''Thet Female
GamblerJn one ofsthei most thrilling and
admirable plays of modern times. ttien4
lists the attention of the audience from
firseto last, and holds the auditors almost
lspeniboand.i No one should fail ito see 1t
Tonight, as IL will be its last presentation
iEs this city. IT. Is purely historical,' but
highly sensational The nights enter
rainfnef1t VIII conclude with the. highly
humorous farce of s' Hercules, King nof
ef,1ts.D OF og OF tuaR noy II .tn9miIadsh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-12
Inyigorate the Responsible organ.

The stomach is the responsible organ OF
the system. If the digestion is lmperleSI,
eYerE nferhber, every gland, every muscle.
every nerve and fibre, is more or less ou NO, u
order All the fluids are deprayeo: zI Us
brairiIisi ciouded. The spirits are depressed
All dNs6etjtfcs 1kqlOl0 this TO be the truth.
It IsSsfs6t,S hOW ever, half the tfuth.h Soi-l
umns Would be required to ,enaHneraOe the
pains Sat7d penalties OF dyspepsia nor
could any pen do them yusucG. I Tens u
thousands FEET them no man cam @esc'Toe-
Can they be prevented? Can they be re-
lievedP Can they be banfshed at once and
forever? UNQUESTIONABLY THEY CAN.
No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTEL
T@R1Sb ~ SffO MALsHR BPFTEBSsd ini vAan-
Believe no one who says the complalngisi
incgrable tbs Sreqt ssgsEq2sS st q in
thoIishnth eases DversRhieh I'm edicaA praeti7
fioners have shaken their heads omfnous-
". saying, Nothing can be DONE"
The facultYrhas its fallacleS. fOpey9f, them
is that indfgestion is the most himcalt of
all the ordinary ailments of mankind 10
Nothing can be easier than to conquer III, Ii
the true specific be administered. The vege-
table combination which has become IA
NOUS throughout the civilized world as
HOSTETTER,Ss STOMACH 7RITTERS is
An antidote to the disease which has never
been known to fail, and fortunately it is
everywhere procurable. If you wish to
fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmaco-
pss III 1S eesntfts fedaffShce aa1s The
Bitters daily. There is no discount on the
testimony in its favor. If there Is a man
gestion without being benefited, the 1acu
has not transpired. Universal, uncontra-
dicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic
virtues. =, ,aIftuH b,ts s.35 O. declzn5W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-12

The Adams' Express Company,

The Adams Express Company, u4
In order to meet the constantly In
creasing requirements of their bust
ness, and afford still further facilities
to their patrons, the ADAMS Express
Co. have placed a Messenger upon
the 1:5O P. Miriam, who will make
close competition at Vincennes
with Eastern and Western bound
Messengers on Ohioe and Ms
sissippi Railroad with freight,
money, and valuables, thus giving to
EvansuiHe Merchants Bankers, and
business men, tSoo regular Expresses
per day for all parts, Of the country,
By this arrangement they will be
enabled to deliver merchandise, oys
tiers, &C., in EuansUiHe j to "a hours
sooner than = heretofore, being
the quickest time ever made.
The attention of business men on
the line of the Evansville and Craw-
louisville Railroad is especially called
to the increased facilities thus offered
for the transaction of Erpress bust
ness at all stations. .iae5a
aoAll orders for goods enclosed in
.Goveransent stamped envelopes deliv-
cred free of charge, and goods re-
turned by first Messenger. ooa
Evansville, Dec. 9Th, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-12

WEATHER.-We are just now being treat
ed Is 4 Beautiful Spell of delightful winter
weather. The mercury satr the Sherwood
HOUSE outside the door, at O'Clock yester-
day morning, stood at 20 degrees above
zero, at noon it was at 40 degrees, and at 6
del0ck i&ssts IN enin d IL iwas Ht 81 degrees
There was a sharp, keen wind blowing all
day yesterday Witch made the atmos-
phere feel more chilly than it really was.
The. canal was frozen over. but the ice was
not strong enough for skating. We may
expect milder weather in a day or two.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-12
AT Work, F6e Il an f nSdBEe%rsiirrnTe6 take

AT WoRK.@Fhe undersigned take
pleasure. in announcing. that, .theirE
Stove Foundry, which : was burned u
some time since, is again ip full oRs;
orders promptly, for anything in the
line of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
'Holloyare TinTare.g &C., &c. Their
assortment Of Stoves is equal to any
in the West. They are loalso sole
agents.for O'Neil's patent indestruct-
able Copper. Bottoms and Iron Clad,
which are the best invention of the
age, and we are certainIthat Wash and
Coffee Boilers with these bottoms on
them will last as long again as the old
pattern Of bottoms. Call and exam
Inc for yourself, before purchasing
elsewhere. Sample and Sale Rooms
No. SO Main Street, Evansville Ind.
nov20-d1ms BRINKMEYER & Co. a4