davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
BROOhLYN NEUN.

SUICIDE ~ SrAroN-TIor>r.--t WoN,N DiFs 10
HmE HiR ISDIscREroN. About d O'Clock yesterday
morning woman, whose name is supposed 10 he Mary
Dugln. about u wears of age, expired 40 the Forty
seventh Precinct ststionsisIon Greenpcnt, from the
effects large dose Of Paris green. administered by
herself fos hollrs iey,osy lhc woman Was brought
the station House about 81 O'Clock The previous even
ing 10y Patrolnan DeOQvose. who found her Ia the com
pap young This young man Told iho officer hat
he found her sitting In yscsn lot, and about taking
her 10 the station House wien hr met him. The woman
told HIM that she cane from Twenty ,eyenthst, New
York that she clainDernrid hui had diff
enliy with man IN The hoass where 'e lived She acted
yorJ sr1ngy on being taken 10 The honsc About
ry voai,,ns and ut = In ths mernna he seIseau and
DOormnn duty discovered that sl'r had taken poison
lot-s. bat she failed ~ rails. and died O'Clock
Tho boit Containing The Paris gfafii site had taken, was
found IN her Orket. Previous tn Der death she informed
DooInan i mat -he had been 'eluced by young
about three months she said she every body aud
desired To die. Coroner smith held an inquest IN the
@II",sd md he inry rendered iho roII"wins ys,
h The soa at DTsss Ia%S S to San her dea!a H. by t"g
now at the dead house awaiting Identification
CRUELTY 10 ANptis.-1hc ease of Morris Phclm.
Of Skillman, Flushing ave, Brooklyn. arrested
some days ,ince complaint ~ Horny Bcrgh esq OF
New-Nork, Tor nlumary aud cruelty" ioruringa large
number Of COWS by shifting then, mp IN buildings ly
vrns'ed, So called before justice cornwcli yosie.
day. several witnesses were examined for The prosecn.
lion the principal one beng :. IL, Percy, Of Now-Nork
Ii. evidence went 20 show nj lhe effect % confnng
Nals Win n-ltiIlt lhn ventilation, WOul0
be 10 oae rotng OF the bOvls and general III health of
he animal unless vaccination were praciited Ifyaccin.
sted the COWS is woud swell and have 10 he amputsed
hence The name VI" StnmptaP COWS. Four Or five vii.
nesses ,gero called for the defense ana the ese was
finally adjourned unlil Thursday nexi.
TnE Cfrl Cougr :; .ip action was brenght ia the
Bfooklyn CTS Court. before JUDGE BeyBold. yesterday
by Eli, T. Andrews, agan, tho Ciy EailrOsd Company
5000 for injuries rcreved by being run over
by uf the OF the Company, ~ the corner OF Fulton
and Tilsrysts., IN September last. The evidence Vas
decidedly contradictory, aud tho finally ad
ioltlned.
SunFR Tar 10 EuGorE,'lhc Rev. II. VI. Gal.
ahrr ol the First Baptist Church, 1issan st., Brooklyn,
last evening delivered lecture embodyng hls oNpc-
ieuecs during recent European lrp III. description of
lie the ocean Wayc"it- comforts disuOmorts
decidedly vivid aud witty. The condition ~ Ems.
Land Jnd Ireland under the eNiiiug government was
clearly portrayed with iInolous pictureA Oi the pec
iarilifs VI tle people The reverend gortemmi stated
IN closing that ho rtHrncd 10 America With ~ Increased
love for ils people and Dpsiiiuiipns.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08


rrdnr for the election OF the delegates at the next
general election. The motion was lost
The bill was then passed by "a to7'
The Senate bill provides for the election Of 1877 delegates
n no lele,otes at large II empowers men Of color to
vote applies the Congressional test oah TO electors and
nroydes that delegates may be elected from districts
other than those wherein they rcsideA -
BILLS REroR1Ep Ayo fXTRoDucED.
The hill providng for enlareng the locks ON The Erle
and OswegO Canal Vas discussed by hr 'Nep'
MOnrOel and progress was reported. -, ,,, -
Mr. r. MURPHY, (sep, n. ~ introduced . pn pro, pro
hibng the prOpulsiOn OF cars by sleam Vh 'no h'nc
Railroad eclow Eightetlrst., New-Nork. - A.. .
Mr.. WOOD Dem, Y. ~ lntfOduccoa hli nco'P"i"u"s
the New York Joint Stock Company.
The Senate took recess.
EVENING SESSION.
THE EXCISE LAW.
The Senate This evening, advanced TO the third
reading the bill extending the State o the
Metropoitan Excise law prohibiting the sale OF az
wine and beer included Sunday. During tne aepat
Ar LOW Rep Suvan) gave notice OF nls lnteIio1 W
introduce bin tomorrow repeating the law requI zen
er cent on all excise money 20 be PAID over 10 the Ding
iamtOn InckFiate Asylum.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

MrITNRY.-The following named persons have
been elected officers OF Company ID, Third Battalion
NewJersey Rifle Corps Captain-John J. Toffey, date
of the SD " j. yos; First Lieut.John HesddeB, ir.
late of the 2ist ~ j. Vosl Second IieutJamcs Grea-
cen; First sergeantJohn C. Quinby. date of Bertsn's
ShaipshOoters.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
FouRruAyg

SurS or REAL EsTArE.-By A. !. Bleecker, Son
Co.. slRrcl = 1885, undcr direction OF Pilo r. Rngsles
r..f..r
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS
DOMESTIC PORTS.

CFNysfos March 7Arryed steamship 6eo Bpcp. from gss
steamship from Piadephls sehrs kchod snd Pst
Phsps OF the Bari znd hrs Fannie Sb1~ nc W
Pharo, from Philadelphia ?
March TThe ship Grace Daring from fes'fors
wEsSsroS March sailed steamships veteran and Jeno er Ser
rork.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
NAYAI..

WARRINGTON THE Department has received nerss
Emitted States steamer Pensaea vspra on
the 2 January after passage from Montedsa Yer,
weather experienced the passage Dispatches have sc
been United
o an Porto ysnde Island OF 81 YInrsn 10Th December,
having from MADEIRA the 18th sd arrived at Tcnene on the
10th len the latter place the zith. All were we'll
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

Az Old OFFENDER CAUGHr.--A man named Henry
Mcdonald who in July last murdeTousy assaulted man
at s.oon in Newarksi and dangerously injured him,
was captured at Portland Me-, Wednesday and taken
10 Newark aud locked yesterday. IL appears that Me-
Donald arrested the time OF the occurrence, and
giving bail for his appearance nc court made his escape
from tho city When the courts met accused Of
failed to appear and his sureties at took
secure his arrest, which was accomplished above
stated The upon whom the assault conunitte
has partially recovered but will never be thoroughly
We'll again.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

4 LADY ROBBED AZ THE DEPOT IN NEwARk'-A
lady from Massachusetts, who came to Newark on
Wednesday 10 visit some friends was about returning 70
Nev-York by the o'clock train yesterday morning 20
s-arr baggage that bad failed 10 reach her.
when her pocket was picked, while she was getting an
the the Marketst Depot, OF $50 all she had with
her. The erowding process resorted TO by the vi
afn eha
pushing her way 10 the door OF the ear No arrest.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
.yET.JERSEY NEWS.

THE PNEUMATIc RAILwAY.-Ihe ABOVE pioJec. h
attracting considerable attention Trenton, the public
having been Dado familiar with the provisions OF the
bin now pending before the Legislature the purpose oi
which Is to incorporate company TO construct pne
matte railway from ew-York 10 Washington. An exh
Mtion OF the mode Of operation Of Needhans Pneumatic
Halfway given in the Rotunda OF tho stafelionse on
"Wednesday. model, part glass and part br9ss Vas
used aud worked 10 the satisfaction OF all who saw IT,
In the patent exhibited two parallel tubes joined at the
ends used the packages being attached TO pungei
which moves on an endless belt OF air In the model
ball OF cork represents the plunger, and "a made Oy
little wind mi extremity Of the route 10 fy Dach
ward and forward either side almost with the rad,
~ bullet discharged from rifle. The bill VIII prob"b!
be passed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
More Cabinet Changes Expected.
Correspondence Kenosha Telegraph
OMAHA, Aug, z, 1867.
New YORK, August Is

The New York Tribwnes Washington spe-
oial says; "The suspension of Secretary
Stanton has created some excitement, and
many speculations as to whose turn it will
be next. Randall and seward are singled
out very generally. 1t is the almost uniyer-
sal impression that both of these gentlemen
VIII sever their connection with the Admin.
istratlon for the reason that both are dis.
gusted with the President. Mr.. Seward has
leaned strongly toward Mr. Stanton in all
his troubles with the President, and es.
pecially in this last one This afternoon,
after the Cabinet meeting, the ex-Secretary
and Mr.. Seward were out riding, and this,
with other things, has given color to the re,
port that Mr.. Seward will leave the Cabinet
by his own free will sooner than was ex
pected."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

TI-MoNoPoLIsT." We have received
the second number of small sheet bearing
the above title published at the Patriot of
flee, Waukegan Ill. The paper is edited
and published by the Lake Co. Anti-Monop
oily league. So far as fighting against mo.
nopolies and irresponsible chartered priYile
ges is concerned, we are in sympathy with
the declared objects of the paper, But the
main batteries of the Anti .Monopolist seem
to be directed against individuals instead o.
companies. The editor of the Waukegar
Gazette comes in for no small share of per
sonal abuse. The county superintendent
and the law requiring certain qualifications
in School Teachers, are styled the ''School
Teacher monopoly" and pitched into &C.
cordingly. Nature, for not having furnish
ed Waukegan with Harbor facilities, as she
has some other towns, on the Lake Shore, is
pitched into as the worst kind of monopo-
ly and Congress for not making a harbor
where nature has denied the first requisite OF
such an institution, is pitched into as an
other tremendous monopoly. Thus while
sympathizing with the avowed object of the
paper, so far as devotion to the interests OF
the whole people is concerned, we have lit
tie sympathy with the manner in which it
is conducted. Whatever may have been the
object of the founders of the Anti-Monopo-
list the conductor or conductors have turn
ed it mainly into medium for the express
sion of personal spites which will prevent it
from exercising any very effective influence
for good, we fear
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
VoX Ponnli Vox Dai.

When free and intelligent people, after a
1alr and unrestrained canvass, uninhuenced
by extreme passion and hate express, their
Will at the ballot box, the result, NAV in a
That will thus expressed is binding upon each
ana every member of the civil compact, under
a republican form of government. It is the
highest law known to the citizen, a law from
which no member of the civil compact can alb
solve himself for moment.-KenoSha Union.
The above which we clip from the leader
of last weeks Kenosha Union, is good doc.
trine. We endorse it ourselves practically
and theoretically; but how is it with the
democracy We were told by leading dem
ocrats for years before the rebellion that
the election of an abolition President or
what they styled the same, republican
President, would be sufficient cause for a
dissolution of the Union, and that principle
was acknowledged and acted upon by a
large majority Of the Democratic party
north and south in 1860 and 1861. And.
it was the cry last fall, by all democratic
politicians from the President down, that
the election Of a majority of radical con.
gressmen would be the signal for another
rebellion.
Never probably, in any election was there
less of "extreme passion and hate' than
in the elections of last fall when Delaware
and Maryland were the only States in
which Republicanism was not sustained by
the people at the ballot box. And yet, we
have seen few Democrats advisinga grace
ful yielding to this ''Vox Del" Aud even
the Editor of the Union, before he closes
the article from which we clip the above.
very materially modifes its meaning bv
declaring the election in Tennessee Vo1
Diaboli-the voice of the devil. We nre.
sumo our neighbor of the Union goes on
the principle that there are exceptions to al
general rules; and the exception to the rul,
that Vox Populi, Vox Del, is-except wher
the Vox POpuli is for Republican, principles
when it becomes Vox DiaboIi. This ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

But If you want a medicine that will cure Chronic
mot infammatory) Rheumatism, Mumps, Sore
Throat, swellings, Old Sores, Bruises, Toothache,
Headache, Insect stDgs, Pains in the Back and
Chest, also, internally, Diorrh@a Dysentery, Collie,
Cramps, and Vomiting, you have it in DR.. Tobias
Wonderful Venetian Liniment. 1t never fails when
used according to the directions. Every drop is pu
up by Dr. Tobias himself, and he has done for 19
years. His medicine is known throughout the world
The best physicians recommend it. Thousands o
certificates be seen at the depot Sc Oourtlandt
St. No family having children should be without it
in case Of Group. Thousands Of children are saved
BY it annually. Use ii when first taken according to
the directions, and you will nezer lose child. Las
dies will find it valuable in eradcating pimpes and
blotehes. Only so cents and 81 Fer bottle. Sold by
the druggists throughout the United States and Eu-
Eeps, Depot, % CourtlAndt, SHINY, AW11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

very convenient way Of disposing Of ali the
elections that have been held for the last
Blk or seven years, and of that which is 60
be held the coming fall. But we cannot
discover much consolation in it,even if they
can bring themselves in good faith to be-
lieve it. 1t is quite certain that we shall
not quarrel with them about abstract teEnsj
So long as we carry all State elections, and
extend the right of suffrage, make all equal
before the law; plant anew the love Of Re-
publican institutions in the southern heart,
where it had been eaten away by the rust
and corruption of slavery, In the classic
language of the stump orator-'let the
wolf how'll" SO long as he makes no dem
onstration upon the fold of the flock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
Republican Union State Convention.

The Editor of the Milwaukee NetDs affects
considerable indignation over a statement OF
the Kenosha Telegraph, that he can remember
when the Editor of the Netcs wrote article af-
ter article to prove that If Re-
publican President should be constitutionally
elected, there would be nothing left for the
Southern States TO do but to dissolve the
Union and destroy the constitution. The 1el-
egrdph probably COMPOUNDED the present edi-
tor of the NeocS with his predecessor Mr.. BE-
RIAH BRowN.-Madison Journal.
The Journal is mistaken, We had special
reference to the present editors of the Mil
waukee News, and none other. We referred
to the time when Messrs Cadwallader and
Paul were publishing the Kenosha Demo
cr0t and MIR. Paul from the sanctum of the
Post Office, was occasionally doing an edi-
torial that, is, to say the least, unpleasant
to be reminded of at the present time, when
he is setting up a special claim to the graf
titude and support of the people for himself
and the democracy, on the ground of being
par excellence, the defender and upholdeI
of the Union and the Constitution. No we
COMPOUNDED the present editor of the News
with no other man or men. If the Editors
Of the Milwaukee NeaoS are not satisfied with
our statement as tits, we can give it some
extracts from the editorial columns of the
Kenosha Democrat, during the fall of 1860
and the spring of 1851, that will make our
words good.
Not only can We remember when one Of
the editors of the Milwaukee Meas wrote
articles to prove that if Republican Presi-
dev.t was elected, the south should secede,
buS we can remember when he wrote arti-
cles to prove that secession at will, and 9
consequent dissolution of the Union and de-
struction of the Government, was consti
tutional right, and any interference with
that right was unconstitutional. And we
can also remember, when at public meet
ing in this city that same editor of the Nsws,
publicly declared that such were his senti-
ments and always had been. Once admit
that secession with or without cause, is righl
guaranteed by the constitution, and the bal
ance of our statement over which the editor
of the News affects indignation, amounts tc
nothing at all. If the right to secede exists
where was the harm in advising his demo
cratic friends at the South to avail them.
selves of that right; it strikes US that the
editor of the News is unnecessarily sensi
tive over this matter. He should put bold
face on it, as he used to do, and fight it out
on that line, if it takes all summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

IS" General R. A Gilmore Postmaster Of
this city, on Friday evening went out Oh
the lake in new row. boat he had recently
purchased, on an experimental trip. He
was alone, and it is presumed that after
getting some distance out in the lake. the
boat became unmanageable, owing to the
high wind that arose at about that time, and
she capsized, he going down with her. Al
al events nothing has been heard from him
since that evening, and pieces of the boat
have been picked up on the lake shore He
has no doubt been drowned. General Gil
more had many friends in this city, and lis
melancholy fate has filled them with sorrow.
He leaves wife daughter of ex-Judge r.
s. Wilson, and four young children. he was
a young man of noble impulses and had an
enviable reputation for integrity and energy.
He had served with great credit during the
late war, and as Postmaster, to which posi-
ton he was appointed on the 1st of Decem-
her last, and as passenger Agent of the Chi
cago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. a
position be has held for several years, be
won the good will and confidence of his fell
low-citizens add the public. Chicago Jour.
nal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

Not long since a German was riding along
Sansome street, near Sacramento, Cal, when
he heard q pistol shot behind shim, and heard
the whizzing of ball near him, and felt his
hat shake. He turned and saw man with a
revolver in his hand, and he took off his hat
and found fresh bullet hole in it,
Did you shoot at met? asked the German.
Yes" replied the other party, that's my
horse it was stolen from me recently.
You must be mistaken said the German
1 have owned the horse three years.
We'll, said the other, when l come to look
at him; 1 believe am mistaken. Excuse me
sir; won't you take a drlnk?'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
DR.. SCHENOK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great medicine cured Dr. J. II. SoHKNoK, the
Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when had
assumed Its most formidable aspect and when speedy
death appeared 10 be inevitable. His phyIeians pro"
nounced his case incurable when he commenced
the Of this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored in very short ti1ne, and no
return Of the disease hss been spprehended, for all
the symptoms quickly disappeared, and bis present.
weight is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention
exclusively to She cure OF Consumption and the
diseases which usually complicated with 1t, and
the cures effected by bis medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful DR.. SoHENoK
makes professional visits TO several Of the larger cities
weekly, where he has large eoneourse Of patients,
and it is truly astonishing 10 see poor eonsumptives
that have to be lifted out Of their carriages, and In
. few months healthy, robast persona DE-.
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally
all required in curing Consumption. Full direc-
tons accompany EACH so that any one can take them
without seeing DIR. SoHENoK, but when ID d cons
venient II is best TO see him. He gives advics Free
but fer thorough examination with his ResprometeT
his fee is three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
kenesses Of the Doctor-one when in the lasl stage
of Consumption, and the other Is he now Is, In
perfect health-are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.5O
per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters foR
advice should always be directed to DR.. Schencka
Principal Office, Is North 9th ST., Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents Demss Barnes b Co.,
N Y, 8. s. Hance, Baltimore, Nd. John d.
Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago
Ill Collins Bros.. St. Louis, Mo. sd W. co. mo. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
"Samn said a terrible infant at breakfa,t

"Sam," said terrible infant at breakfast
table, a few mornings since, to love-lorn
swain, scan fishes run ?" NO." was the
answer, fishes DO not run they swim by
using their tails 'fWelI, then. what did
Cousin Sophie mean when she said you
looked in the morning like the last run Of
shad p 1t is believed that when Cousin
Sophie caught that terrible infant" alone,
her conduct toward him was anything bu.
caressing,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
Special .V"OTECES.

A STIMULATING ToNIc-LIEE BrrrEas-.Cto health
is Dressing. The way to enjoy such is to take a
wine glass full of STRIoKLAEDs LIFE BrTTERs two or
three times day. They create COED aPpetIte they
strengthen the stomach; they habbtual Oonsti-
patton and headache; they make the old
feel young. II you wish long life and good health,
use Strckiands Life Bitters. For sale in bottles BY
lists, and by the drink al all Aloons and gro.
vdh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15

''Pat," said Judge Sniff to his neighbor,
in sleeping car, you would have to re.
main long time in the old country before
You could have slept with judge ''Yes,
yer honor; and ye would have been long
time in the ould country before ye'd been .
Judge"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-15
JULES JAREDsS
email de Paris"
THE new BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.
,ENHGs SECRET OF REAUTIFY-
III ing skin being known only Jared Re
they honoraby that it differs from all other
preparations 1t gives the most harsh and freck-
led skin both the texture and the colorO of polished
ivory removing all dscolorations whether appearing
freckles tan, morphew, MOTH blackworm speck and
is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by
The agents Of "LEmail de Paris most confdentially
submit the public the endorsements such dis
tinguished ladies
Signora RlSTORI, Mile FELICITA VESTVALIA, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL, Ms. D. p. BOWERS: LU-
WALLER, LUCY RUSHTON, NOENIE DE
ARGUERITTES, Miss a. PERRY,
and many others whose high standing in their profession
gives the stamp of ruthuness to their intelligent and
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
/ find that the Email" pre- duces all Tie tliliisnc
rouge and Lilly white, with the greet eulin
vantage OF to tai harmlessaesG. 1t eallI dds IL
ty and softn ess of the skin.
The Magni fee mt Vestvalia says:
have suffered CHI from the vari white Ii ii
&c., which my theatrical profession olliges me to
that consider it perfect bene faction to find prepa
ton which gives the neCe ssary whitene TO the kn
leaves the skin cool and smooth
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
have tried the skin beautifer "EEmail de Paris and
found that 1t natural bloom fresh
ness to the complexion.
"JaredS Email de Paris is used delicate beau tifer
of the skin for theatre, saloon ball room by the
refined and serupulous ladies' producing all the beauti
flying effects rouge and lily white without their vulgar
glare injury to the skin.
Sold by all frst-class druggists and perlumers and
Ladies' hair dressers,
l. Isabeau, S22 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co. and
Wells & Co. New york aud Eugene Jouin, Ill South
Tenth Street. acd Johnston, Holloway COwden, Pha-
delpha, Agents. JARED RENE.
feb2O-6m3S General Agents and Importers, n. Y.