davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

SA synopsis of President Johnson's speech
W was teIeeraphed to Reuters European Press
Association, on Thursday, by the Atlantic ca
BILE, at an expense Of s5,sls in gold.
~The conservatives of PHILADELPHIA have
nominated Charles Buckwaltsr for Congress
in the third district, and John Welsh in the
fourth district.
s%Hon. Robert Ridgeway, OF Virgin a, has
written letter stating that he has no sympa-
thy with the Loyal" convention at PhIladeI-
phIa, and states that his name has been used in
connection with it without his authority -
consent
1The New York State Senate on Friday
adjourned SINE die.
tempt to penetrate the glaciers of Greenland.
He is convinced from the great quantity OF
deer that find their way TO the coast, that there
are well erassed valleys and recesses within
the glaciers.
~Mrs. Henly, a lady 80 years Of age, fell
down the steps of a cellar in New York, on
Friday, and died In twenty minutes AFTER
wards.
Smith, of Colorado, urging the removal Of the
Indian tribes toward civilization, rather than
from il.
~John Warren Slaughter, distinguished
citizen Of fredericksburg, Va, died suddenly
a few days since.
~The cholera has appeared at Mansfield
Ohio -Four cases, one OF them fatal, have,
been reported.
Amos hendalli Is IN Paris.
HToombs, OF Georgia, is taking Switzer-
land tour.
HA Nevada paper nominates Cyrus w.
Field for President
~Pianos have been introduced into the
public schools Of 81. Louis.
~Ames, the millionaire, Just dead m st.
Louis, leaves his widow s2O0.tO0. and his only
son 81 SEQ. coo. besides other bequests.
~The temperature of Lake Michigan il
never higher than 50 degrees and never lower
than IS degrees.
HThe greatest tragedian Of Germany, Bog
umil Daw son, IL coming hither.
SThe performances OF the needle-gun
throw sewing. machines into the shade when
we consider how many Ausrians are men
de ad by means oft.
~Account from Tennessee say that the
corn crop in that State Is greater than during
any previous year within the memory OF the
oldest lnhabitant
~Mapy Virginia farmers are boiling wa
termplon Juice into molas<es.
~Petersburg ts TO have magnificent to-
bacco exchanges. The front IL 70 be OF iron and
the building will contain $4,000 bricks.
~A Memphis gentleman is seeking for
brlcklayers IN Petersbu He will Day ex-
penser 70 Memphis and e5 per day. or % per
diem, the workmen paying their own ezpsnses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
STEADILY,

SURELY STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
eMOLANDERB EXTRACT BUCKU
IL CURING
svery case Of KIDNEY D1sEAs1, RHHvNAY1sM,
CRAWL, URINARY DIsoRpsls, WKAKNKss and
PAINS in the BACK, EEMALI COMPLAINTS and
rRousLHs arising from Excxssxs OF ANY KIND.
OOME, II ATsF LIoTIDi
Try sM0LANDE ER'S.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By all Apothecaries. Price q. d. BARNEe
d co., New York. and BARNEs. WARD co.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEI0H
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. feb le-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
SECRET DISEASES.

eANARIfAN's GIFT is the most certain, safe and
efectual remedy-indeed. the only vegetable reme-
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to tour days and
recent cases In twenty four hours. No mineral, no
is the soldier hope, and friend to those who do
Lot want to be exposed Male packages, 81; fe-
male, 50.
SAsARIrAN's RooT AND HERB JurcKs-A positive
and permanent cure fer Syphilis. Scrofula Ulcers
sores, spots Tetters, &C. Price 81 rs per bottle.
Sold by 8. O. Ford. See advertisement mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~ William and Frederick Hall, aged IL and
years, sons of Thomas Hall, were playing in
their boat on Charles River, Auburndaie,
Mass, on Wednesday last, when the youngest
boy fell overheard. The eldest Immediately
shouted, sHold your breath, Freddie (" (hay.
ing been informed by his father that the pre-.
caution would cause persons who Were in
danger TO float TO the surface), and exerted
himself to reach his brother, which he sue
ceeded in doing, after the little fellow had
risen the third time, being warned at each ap-
pearance to sshold his breath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
Particulars of the Recovery of the old At.
lantic Cable.

HEARTS CONTENT, Sept 2.-The news ofthe
successful picking up of the Atlantic telegraph
cable OF 1865 reached here at forty five min
utes afier six o'clock this morning. Theexpe-
dition with the Great Eastern had been out
twenty -four days, and all hope Of success had
been abandoned by the telegraph people here
The cable was recovered in eighteen hun
dred fathoms of water, according to Captain
Moriarty's chart, and in latitude 81 deg. 50
min, longitude i6 deg. 3 mIn., or about seven
hundred miles from Hearts Content. Her
Britannia Majesty's steamer Terrible is ex-
pected here at any moment with dispatches
from the Great Eastern and the triumphant
fleet. The news reached Valentia at forty
minutes past five O'Clock, one hour and five
minutes before II was received here. Signals
are sent through the cable with perfect &C.
curacy, and we are talking with the Great
Eastern every moment, via Valentia, in Ire
land. About three hours after the recovery Of
the cable the splice was made with the cable
slowed in the main tank of the Great Eastern,
and the lowering Of the cable into the sea i'm.
mediately took place. The s.big ship" il now
paying ont the wire and approaching Hearts
Content on her return at about the same rate of
speed as she maintained I'm the former late
expedition. The telegraph feet is expected
here next Saturday. The news ofthe recovery
OF the cable created a great sensation here, and
though received at an hour when scarcely any
one was astir ii spread in a few minutes
throughout the village. The British and
American flags were Immediately hoisted over
the telegraph station signals Of ioy by
Messrs. Lundy, Waddeli, Trippe, Roche,
Grant, and Toussant, amid great cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~Two remarkable sudden deaths occurred
at Niagara Falls, on Tuesday. very corpu-
lent colored man named Holmes died very
suddenly. and about three hours afterwards
his wife, who was also Of enormous proper
tions, calling her two grown up daughters TO
her, said: "Well, girls, you must do the best
You can for yourselves, the old man is gone,
and I'm going too" She then sat down in a
chair, and Immediately expired. Husband
and wife were buried IN one grave on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED By DR.
hTRICKLANDH PILE REMEnY

eTRICKLANDB PILE REMEDY
Mr.. Glass. Of Janesville, Wisconsin writes for
the beneht of all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggra.
waited OF Piles, and his brother was
from the army as tRcurable, he being anite para
lyzed with the Piles Both these distressing cases
we're cured with one no tile of DR.. pr.STRICKLANDS
PILE REMEDY. The recommend alton of these
gentlemen. beside the daily test tmonials recei we'd
by pr. strickland, ought to convince these suner-
ing that the most aggravated chrenc of Piles
are cured by DR.. 6trickland's Pile Remedy It's
sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by ]. w.
NA1RN 90 ; CHAS. OHRISTIANI, 371 Pa
avenue and 5O2 9Th street. oc rs -ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
MOTH AND FRECKLEs.

Ladies' aniieted with Discoora ations on the Face,
called moth patches or freckles, should use PER-
RY's celebrated MOTH and FREOKLE LOTION.
1t 10 infallible Prepared by DR.. B. O. Perry, Der
matologist, - Bond ST., n. Y. Sold by all drug
gists In Washington and elsewhere my ls- -eosm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

nUA decision has been rendered by judge
Williams in the District Court in Pittsbure,
Pennsylvania, anhrming the conshtutionality
of the act OF the Penneylva.ia Legislature
every person who enlisted In the army as a
volunteer, credited to any District, and who
did not receive any bounty at the time Of en-.
lisfmant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~ II is stated that a petition is circulating
smonG the cirixene OF the lower COUNTIES Of
Maryland. and being generally signed, for the
pardon Of Or. Mndd, convicted BY the uili-
Booth IL 10 TO be presented 70 the Presidsnt
ON hie return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~A gentleman and his wife residing in
Oswego, New York, are making a jaunt to
New Orleans, In a little steamer built express
ly for the purpose. 1t is twenty-five feet in
length and six feet wide In the middle of the
vessel is carried q neat little steam engine, by
which the craft is driven, on the propeller
principle She had touched at St Louis at
last accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~PHALOHT MIGHT BLOOMING OE-
REUs.n-
"One ofthe few, the Immortal names
That was not born to die. .n-HaUeck.
Seld everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

AMENDING THE MARYLAND STATE CoNsTI-
TUTloN.-The Governor of Maryland has is
sued his proclamation giving notice that by
the resolution adopted by the General Assem-
Constitution by striking out the sixth section
Of article eight, said amendment will be SUBJ
mifted 10 the vote OF the qualified voters at the
proposed to be struck ont provides that tax
of five cents In fhe 500 shall be levied upon
the taxable property in the State for the crea-
lion of school fund. until said school fund
shall amount to &6,0O0,o0O. The above tax,
which Is In addition 10 existing school taxes
has never been levied, the LEGISLATURE not
having made any provision therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. s.-The President
this morning accepted an invitation to visit ST.
Louis. He will leave Chicago on Friday
morning for Springfield, and stopping at the
latter city till evening, then take the train for
81. Louis and spend next Sunday there. The
President was waited on by a delegation from
Buffalo, with ex-President Fillmore as their
chairman.
BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-We were met at the de.
Many houses were tastefuIly adorned with
flags and transparencies. Thousands of peo-
pie We're anxious spectators. Cheers and the
waving OF handkerchiefs were frequent from
after passing along the principal streets
reached Niagara Square at IL o'clock. There it
was received by the military in long lines
The scene was one of the most animating char
acter, and brilliant in appearance.
Inc President and party were conducted to
,astefuily adorned platform, and after COM
parative order had been restored ex- President
Fillmore introduced the President, who, in
his speech, said:
After the war ended, the South said they
were willing to accept the terms of the Gov.
ernment, to be obedient to the Constitution,
and 10 receive the protection of the Union
They wanted TO be part and parcel Of the
United States again. I said this: sObey the
Constitution. bmit to the laws, and let us all
become one people again
"The work progressed: the States met in con.
venton and revised their constitutions: their
Legislatures met and did the three things re-
qulred.
"Now that the apple OF discord is removed;
now that they are willing to accept Of our
terms; now that they acknowledge obedience
to the Constitution and laws; now that they
are willing even to help in payment Of the
debt that hxs been incurred; now that they are
willing to take up the flag Of the United States
and the Constitution of the country. let us 70
together to common altar, and let all else per-
ish for the preservation of the Government
alt was not in my nature or in my heart to
say, under those circumstances, that they were
not part Of the Government.
This great Government cannot get along
without the South, without the North, the
East, and the West Large as il is, it is not
large enough to divide. We should have no
division but to 60 on with the work OF resto-
ration, and resume our career Of prosperity
and greatness"
At the conclusion Of the Presidents speech
the party were escorted to the house OF Mayor
Wallis and partook of a collation.. Afterward
the procession reformed, and the Presidential
party were escorted 10 Lake Shore Depot
where at l O'Clock they took the cars for
Cleveland, where they will arrive at 9 O'Clock
this evening. When the party neared this city
the scene Of the recent Fenian raid was point
ed out to them. The military display in Buff
falo to-day was one of the finest ever got up
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
MARRIAGE AND eELIBAC

MARRIAGE AND CELIBAOY,
an Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men; Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
the vital powers, with sure means OF RELIEF. sent
free Of charge in sealed letter envelopes: Address
DR.. sKIGLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Associa-
tion, hilsdelpbia, Pa. aug Is 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

FROM CANADA.-Escdpe of siz Fenidn Prison.
ers-A dispatch states that Ottawa. Canada.
was startled on Sunday by the telegraphic an !.
nouncement that Mike NJ urphy and i've of his
principal companions, all Fenians, had es.
capped from the Jail at Cornwall and made their
way across the river to the United States.
Extras were Immediately issued, and the
greatest excitement prevailed at that moment.
1t appears that the escape was effected Satur.
day night during a heavy rain storm. through
an aperture Tade by the prisoners in the wall
Of their cell. There was whole company Of
soldiers on duty around the prison, which,
besides, is considered the most secure in
Canada. A double line of sentinels guarded
the pn ison night and cay. A large camp was
in the vicinity, and the gunboat Royal watched
the river. The escape Of the prisoners Is
therefore regarded as the next thing TO a
m,racle. Some are Of the opinion that the
Government conniyed at the matter to get rid
of the responsibility of dealing with the prison.
ers others that there were Fenians among the
guard, and others that they must have been
drunk or asleep. The greatest Indignation is
felt, and intelligent Canadians say that they
and their militia will now become the laugh
ing stock both Of the Fenans and the Ameri-
can people Faint hopes are still entertained
that NJ urphy and his companions may not yet
have succeeded in making their way to the
United States. Canada is in bad temper Just
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

HAIeHr 4 OHAMBERs'S
COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQUESCU-
THEATRON.
FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS.
The largest. most brilliant and effective School Of
EQUESTRIANS,
HIPPopRAMATIsTs,
ATHLETES, and
Now Travelling, will visit and perform in this city
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing
THURSDAY, sEPEMBRR s, 1866.
And present Q series of the
MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITIONS,
Embracing all that
NOvEL, BRILLIANT AND DARING
HoRsEMANsHIP;
Grand and Courageous in
GYMNAstA,
Animated and skillful in Athletics. and humorous
In Comcalities, performed by the
THIRTY.NINE DISTINGUISHEED ARTISTS
know1edged Queen Of Equestri anennes,
MApEMOISELLE MARIE,
The personihcatton of grace. elegance and consum-
mate skill.
HFor generalities, see Programmes, Posters,
and Pamphlets.
THE TERRIFIC ASCENSION,
Entitled "A Journey to the Clouds" or Blondin
outdone by
LITTLE LOUISA,
Takes place on the outside of the Marquee, at
O'CLOCK p. N
THIS is FREE TO ALL.
Doors open at and o clock p m
Admission, 90 Cents; Children, 23 Gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
A SUPERIOR REMEDY

We can console entiously recomme nd to those suf.
ferinR FROM distressing caugb, DK, STRICK.
LANDS MELLItLUOUS COUGH BALSAM
IL gives rel eff almost instantaneous, and is with
al not disagreeable to the taste There fs no
douht but the Mellifiuous Cough Balsam is one Of
the best preparations in use. and is all that its
proprietor claims for it We have tried IL during
the past week, and found relief from NEST dis,
tresng cough. IT. prepared BY DIR: Strickland
fer sale By prngsists. Sold 10y w. NAIRN q
co. also ar WAITES Drug Store. and OHAE
CHbIsTINI'S, 317 Pa. avenue and 3O2 Ninth
street, oc N Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

DTCol. Walter z. Gsntt, assistant district
attorney OF st. Louis, recently died in that
city Of cho1erA. He was the oldests son Of Beni.
Z. CAN'T, Esq, o well. known and respectable
citizen q Anne Arundel ceanty, Nd. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE.
NEWER
R6newe the Hair

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR RHNEwrs
Restores gray hair 70 the original colsr
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Prevents the hair from falling OF
HALLS VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR RENBwEn
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR RsNEwER
Does not stain the skin
HALLS SIcILIAN VEGETABLE HAIR RKNRwER
Has proved itself the beat for the hair
ever presented to the public.
Price 81. For sale by all druggists, ia 30 Tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
Ioonrs Nh

The Inventor and Patentes Of the MINERAL
LLAIE n TEETH, attends personally at
hts once in this city. Many persons can1k
wear these teeth who cannot wear others, 0
these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommods-
ted with any style and price of Teeth they may de-
slre but to these Tho are particular, and wish the
purest, clesnest, strongest and most perfect den
ture that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH
will be more fully warranted.
Rooms In this etty-Ne 33s Penn'a avenue, be-
Philadelphia. oc 2OIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
DENTISTRY.

I. COUMBE. DENTIST, No a49 9th street,
~ between n and u streets, will Extract.
fDl, and Insert Teeth on Gold, Silver, or6p@
Rubber Plate, at most moderate prices O
Best mater al used. An a.lmr
DR. LEwIE. DkH4fSTH DkkSH44fHSHL; =. ,,xovvn fr.m
242 to 900 Penn. avenue, ten doors
eooye' Great D,scorsry IN Destistyy .SS
sons having Teeth to extract, would advise them
70 call at DR.. LEWlES once, and have them
silver Plates. In erder that all persons should
have Teeth, We have reduced the price very low
To be conyinceS of the fact call and see for your
selves Also, call and see the new and improved
method Of inserting Teeth
: No, $50 Psnn'a avenue. between 18th and 18th
streets.
ie 2-u q. B. LEwIE, NJ D. Dentist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

TIE ELLSWORTH VILLAGE LIBRARY As
socIATIoN.-Some Of the Young Ladies of
Ellsworth, in May 1855. established Cir
c lliting Library in this village. Through
the untiring exertions of those first particu-
larry interested, and Il few others that sub
seouently became associated with them. the
Library has succeeded we'll, and has been
a public benefit. But as the founders de-
sired to be relieved of the burthen, and a.
they wished to see Library established in
which more of our people are members,
they have taken measures to become le-
gally organized society and have also chos-
eli committee to solicit subscribers. We
hope our people will look at this matter as
il should be, and will lend the projectors of
the enterprise, their aid; for we are sure
no.hing will have more s.llutary influence
on the younger portion of our community,
than the establishment of a good Circula-
ting Library. We have been promised a
series of articles on Libraries. and there
fore refrain FROM saying more at this time.
HE officers chosen at the legally called
meeting to organize, are as follows:
Mrs Maria S Perry, President.
Mrs. Frances ii. Hadlock, Vice Pres.
Miss C. $. Dyer, second Vice Pres. and
Treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth True Secretary.
The following ladies as Executive Com
mittee, viz:
Miss c. S. Dyer: Mrs. +. III. IIadloek
Mrs. S. j. Cunningham ; Mrs. Z. c. Kings
hurry Mrs. N. s. Perry Miss s. II. Black
and Miss +. True.
The Constitution viii be leftat the Book
store Of Robert Cole for Examination and
for signature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

1t is hardly necessary for me to inform
Congress that. in my Judgment. most OF
these States so far at least, as depends
,ipon their own action. eaave already been
fully restored, and are to he deemed to he
entitled to cuioy theireonstitutional rights
as members of the Union.
Reasoning from the Constitution itself,
md from the actual situation OF the coun-
try. feel not only entitled. but bound to
assume that with the federal courts restor-
ed in the several States, and in full excr-
else of their functions. the rights and in
forests of all classes Of people will, with
the aid Of the military in eases OF resist.
ance to TIE laws, be essentially protected
against unconstitutional infringement and
violation. Should this expectation unhap-
PLY fail, which do not anticipate. then
the executive is already armed with the
powers conferred by the act of March,
1865, establishing the Freedmen's Bureau,
and hereafter. as heretofore, he can employ
the land or naval force of the country to
suppress instruction, and to overcome OBJ
structions to laws,
return the bill to the Senate in the
earnest hope that measure involving ques-
tons and interests so important to the
country, will not become a law unless
upon deliberate consideration by the peo-
pie it shall receive the sanction of an en-
lightened public judgment,
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Tho Veto Message.

The Message of the Presidents vetoing
the Ffeedman's Bureau bill, came with
startling effect on aportion of the country;
and WE fear that it will not receive that
calm attention, and that thorough reading,
which its character demands. The ten
deney will be to take it for granted that
the President has put himself sqnarely
against Congress. and the party that elect
ed him. upon vital question, and there
fore he must be in the wrong. Letus hear
him. and carefully study his views; and
since with many of us, all ace kno'e Of h's
bill is just what we gather from this mes
sage, we are not so well prepared to judge
whether the Presidents points are well
taken or not. Tn, most that we think OF
at first, is that he has done what acc did
not expect him to do, and therefore we
are disposed to find fault. Further inves-
tigation. and more reflection, may modify
present disappointmcnts, and lead us to
think that the President, has after all, only
done what he conscentiously believed to
be his duty.
After the reception of the message in
the Senate, it adjourned until the next day
On Tuesday it came up again and Senator
Trumbull, the author of the bill, reviewed
it, and the message, with great deal Of
ability, and some earnestness. On the
vote being taken, the question being
''shall the bill pass, the Presidents ohjec-
tons, Notwithstanding" the vote stood as
follows:
Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Clark
CONFESS. Cragin, Crcsswell. Fessenden
Foster, Grimes. Harris, Henderson, How
ard. Howe, kirkwood, Lane of Indiana,
Lane of Kansas. Morrill,, Nve, Poland
pomerov, Ramsay. Sherman. Sprague.
Sumner, Trumbull. Wade, Williams, Will
son. Iatcs-30,
Nays. -Buckalow. Cowan, Davis, Dixon,
Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, johnson,
MeDougal, Morgan. Nesmith. Norton. Rid
die. Salisbury, Stewart, Stockton, Van
Wynkle and Willey-l5.
Absent-Foote and Wright.
Mr. Poland said his colleague. Footc. was
confined to his bed with sickness. but il
present. would have voted for the bill.
The chair announced the number voting
in the affirmative being less than two
thirds the bill had failed.