davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
Removal Of His Ecmu ins from New Or1ca ns
to Aastin-Impressivc Ceremonies.
=, -. A., o,,,,a, r,.aonces Of me a4th viii

from orr Nev Orleans Exchanges Of the 24th Rlt
At the hour of three o'clock yesterday afternoon
The st. Louis Cemetery was the sceno OF an assem-
blege such as never before had beon witnessed
within those anciont walls, which enclose tho NOR
tai remains Of so many who, in their time, had
been loved ind reyered by the population OF LOUIS
lana.
It was the occasion Of the dislnterment and re-
moval Of one who, though neither natlve nor
resident Of New Orleans, was perhaps dearer than
ple-Genera! Albert Sidney Johnston, the hero
chieffain OF the Confederate army, the victor and
victim Of the bloody field Of Shiloh.
The State of Texas had sent a committee for tho
day was appointed for tho purpose Of exhumation;
Both Kentucky, the State Of his nativity, and
Louisiana, the State to which his remains were
first brought, had hoped to maintain the guardian
ship of them; but neither Kentucky nor Louisiana
could fairly enter into this pous competition with
the State Of which the hero had become CITIZEN;
to which he vas attached bv the tics OF q length
ened residence, md in whose behalf he had drawn
that sword which he was always ready 70 "ela 81
calamity in defence of liberty and right. IL was
Generally known throughout the city that the dis
iIIterment nul removal were to take place yester-
day ut three o'clock, but no formal lnFltatlon had
been issued to the public to attend the cerc-
moDy.
And vet when it was announced that the friends
of the deceased and Of his family we're expected to
be present this simple phrase was sufficiently
comprehensive to embrace whole population, to
whom the memory of the departed Is even dcarer
than that of friend OF relative. It vas therefore,
not surprising thct so great number OF our pco-
should have belonged to that gentler sex who first
strewed flowers upon the here's coffin, and who
ever since have tended his tomb with pions care
the event was one which appealed directly to the
sensiblities and emotions OF the people Of New Or
leans, the ceremonies were conducted without any
Of the pageantry or pomp which usually char
acterizes such occasions. No blazonry OF military
rank marked the simple procession which accom-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
NEW ORLEANS.
EscObedO Left MOnterey-OccupatiOn
of San Luis POtOsi-Ortega's Fac
ItiOn GaiEing GrOund-Circular Of
Marshal BaZaine. .

New ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Mexican
news to the 18th was received this
morning. sat
Escobedo and his entire force left
Monterey on the 9th ult., for San
Luis Potosi, in hot haste for a fight
with the French. 81 usaa
Cortina is reported about twelve
leagues from MatamOras. e.
Barrezabal, commanding at Mata-
moras, succeeded in raising by loans,
some money to pay off Cortinas'
troops This will probably quiet
them.
No new movement from Ortega has
transpired. -'ltio
Official information has been re-
ceived that the Liberals have Oc-
cupied San Luis Potosi, Zacaltaca,
AEnacaliente, Fresnimo and Guada-
laiara. - ~ t--,t -,s'A .l ag,a.
Canales is at Victoria, Mexico, but
a fight is expected to take place, II
it has not already, between the forces
of Mejia and the Liberals somewhere
near Dolores, HidaGo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
MEMPHIS
Loss Of the Steamer Platte Valley
One Hundred Persons Drowned.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Platte Valley, which left here for
Vicksburg late this afternoons struck
the wreck of a gunboat and sun k to
the hurricane roof in about three
minutes. She was crowded with pas
senrers, a large number of whom are
lost. 1t is estimated by survivors
that 100 persons were drowned, among
them Judge Mcbride, Monroe, Couu-
ty, Mo. A family of fifteen persons,
bound for Texas, were all lost, The
steward and about twenty of the crew
are believed to be lost The Captain
and pilots are.safe. There were some
forty women and children on board,
most of whom were lost. A tug pass
ing up took off those who had pres
ence Of mind enough to stick by the
wreck, and brought them here to;
night. 1t is impossible to obtain full
particulars of this distressing calamity
tonight. H lilw Wou gIBin31r 1851
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
atf -
Greeley and the President.
= r5HT 0Ha 9 Q /
GREAT SNOW STORM:
as eroE ~ .H1a ----- at1a2 i65a
Congressional COMMITTEES.
The impeachment Question.
...s.a1 .sseataZ --4-a- pc .asik. -5Ia
-ay. HHua ,e8Aal@ ,a-9Ap3A -
7oa 3 Ice Increasing at Cincinnati.
qio g}.is }asiss-5 a5------5s .s5ibaa5 .00l
- - fsf.t Il n ifyt t3igsg35 .assIlsl1hFIl Ia ans
Sinking Of the Steamer Platte
Valley. One Hundred
Lives Lost
Ice Increasing at Cincinnati.
LATE MEXICAN s4DvIcEs.
CINCINNATI N
Ice Increasing = Navigation Sus-
nN pendedAL0ss OF Property.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE weather
suddenly turned very cold last night.
The thermometer stood at g above
zero. About four inches of snow
have fallen since 2 o'clock P. NJ. yes
terday The ice gorges in the river
broke last night, and came by here at
midnight The ice was from 3 to 15
feet deep, and running from shore to
shore. The head of the drift struck
some coal and fatboats, lying below the
water works, carrying Is of them down
stream. The gorge next struck the
hull of the steamer Argyle, lying at
the foot of Ludlow Street, cutting her
hull badly, and letting some four feet
of water into her hold. A heavy
cake next drifed against her and car
ried her against the America, the
new boat building for the Louisville
Mail Line. Her lines gave way and
both boats drifted down stream. The
America lay next above the Pine
Grove, and struck her with great
force, carrying away her guards and
cook house, and also breaking her
cylinder. Damage about $1,000.
The Newport Belle. a ferryboat,
while making her trip, was also caught
in the ice and carried down stream
together with the Tother boats. The
ferryboat and America were landed
below. The Belle had her wheel car
ried away. andlies below Fifth Street.
The America lies at the head of Plea
yune bar. The Argyle, at Ill o'clock
this morning, was floating down
stream at the head of McCulium's riff
fe, listed on one side, and will proba-
bly, sink on the bar in the channel.
She was being dismantled at the
wharf, and had all her machinery out.
She was built at Pittsburg some
twelve years ago No insurance.
The coal boats, at last accounts,
were floating down stream below the
foot of Fifth Street. sfaq 81 Vu
Reports are current that the Mem
phis packet, Alice Dean, and the
Nashville packet, Rowena, were sunk
last night at McCullum's rifle, but
the reports are believed to be un-
founded. The Board of Underwriters
have shut down on the boats, and will
not allow any to leave while the
weather remains as it is. 0a@
CINCINNATI, Jan, 19-The steamer
United States arrived from Louisville
at Eve o'clock p NJ. She got through
without damage. The Magnolia ar
rived from Maysville at four o'clock
p. M, and laid up in the Licking Riv-
er. The ice is increasing, and navi-
CATION is virtually suspended from
Pittsburg to Cairo. There were 21
loaded, and 81 empty, barges and fats
swept off by the ice. All owned here
Loss 100000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
PHILADELPHIA.
Delay Of Trains-AppOintment OF
3 Auxiliary State Agent-LudicrOns
Alteration. HclE enf aNil

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Governor
Geary appointed Capt. Jno. H. Stuart,
of Allegheny County. Principal AJAX
iliary State Agent at Washington,a and
w. A. Cook, of Westmoreland Coun-
ty, Assistant Agent at the same place.
) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-At the
meeting of the Common Council to-
night personalh alteration took
place between Messrs. Miller and
May, members, which ended in a
rough and tumble fight. The scene
closed by the presiding officer clear
ing the chamber and leaving. The
gas was turned off, and at one time
there was prospect that the whole
chamber would be engaged.
PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-THE
trains on all the roads leading to this
city have been much delayed by the
snow. The New York Express, Of
this morning, did not reach here until
7P. M. On the Central road, the
trains have only been able to proceed
z miles from Baltimore.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 17-Noon.-The Re-
form League is preparing another
monster demonstration for the 18th of
February. ao48 69lg sa4 9l
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17-Noon.-Cot-
ton opened quite active with slight
advance; sales of 10000 bales of Mid
ding uplands, and quoted at 142d.
LONDON, Jan. 17-Noon.-Consols
unchanged. 5-2O's, 72s; Erie, 49,
/. c., 814.
HUNGARY. AS
PEsTH, Jan. 1.-THE Hungarian
Diet evinces disposition to break
their negotiations with Austria, if the
latter continues to oppose the wishes
of Hungary. a
I VIENNA, Jan. 17.-The Presse, oi
to-day, says that large insurance has
been effected, at Hamburg, on Maxi
milian's personal effects, which are tc
be shipped by steamer from Mexico
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 17.-ThC
boiler. to planters cotton press ex
ploded this morning, wOunding anc
scalding five persons, and knocking
down thirty feet of the press building
Cotton in fair inquiry at 221c fol
low middling. Gold 1876. .i2. ..... ..ig =
Annapolis. Nh, Jan. lin th'
M aryland Legislature, to-day, ther
was another joint ballot for T.. s. Sen
ator, but no election The Senat
adj ourned pending a motion to repea
the Act requiring the u S. Senate
to be chosen from the Eastern Shore
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
1aazao EVANSVILLE IND, FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1861.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Dispatches
from the East report the heaviest
snow storm for years. Railroad trains
are delayed, but the roads are expect
ed to be cleared by tomorrow.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-No Cable
news tonight; the wires are down
east of Portland.
There is good sleighing on Broad
way tonight.
Several violators of the excise law
have been released in consequence of
technical error in Superintendent
Kennedy's order to the police fer its
enforcement. 81 o y 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18

ALBANY, Jan. IA resolution
was passed in the Senate instructing
the Senators and requesting the Re-
representatives. in Congress to vote for
a suitable tariff on wool and other
foreign products and manufactures,
and for the protection of American
labor and interests 10.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-The ther-,
mometer at Madison, Wisconsin,. at z
A. NJ, was "a degrees below zero; st.
Paul % degrees; Milwaukee Is de-
grees.
! Charleston s.. c., Jan. Jha l5.-A
letter from Superintendent Heiss at
Jacksonville, Fla, states be Is about
commencing the construction of a
telegraph cable to connect Florida to
Cuba immediately. 4gD aaaaaad
ST. LOUIS, Jan.g 17.-Concurrent
resolutions passed the Senate to-day,
approving the course Of Governor
Fletcher in suppressing outlawry in
Lafayette and other dcounties, and
pledging to sustain him in the adop-
tion of such measures. as are necessa-
ry to maintain the supremacy of the
law. gu ~
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 1.-THE Re-
publican Legislative Caucus have
nominated Fred. Z. Frelinghuysen for
United States Senator. Geo. L. Cobb
received 18 votes and Freling ghuysen
25. The election is to be held on
Tuesday next. iitia 34oa sl
PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-Between four
and five inches of snow fell here last
night. The coolest day this season.
Trains on the railroads are very much
delayed by heavy snow-fonr feet deep
In some places. The Eastern day Ex-
press on the P. r. b., which left here
this morning, broke driving axle of
the engine, near Williamsburg, throw
ing the entire train off the track. No
one hurt. ~ ~ =. 81 81 5s1i1 2
y HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 17.MIn the
House a resolution was introduced
expressing indignation at the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cowan as Minister to
Austria, charging President johnson
with contempt and direct insult upon
the people Of Pennsylvania, and call.
ing on the Republican Senator'S and
Representatives to oppose his CON
frmation.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 17.-Hon. S. M.
Arnells is here on a visit from Wash
ington.r He expresses the opinion
that the President will be impeached.
There was quorum in the House to-
day, and it is believed by leading per-
sons that the Legislature will confer
suffrage upon the negroes and keeping
white rebels disfranchised, and also
enact law placing armed militia at
the disposal of the Governor to
maintain order at the polls.
PORTLAND. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE
storm here is terrific and the roads
impossible for sleighs, Four trains
are stuck between Portsmouth and
Boston. On the Eastern roads no
train has left here for Boston or the
north this afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17.-Navigation
is again suspended. 1t is extremely
cold. A rise at Portland this after
noon indicates an ice gorge in the
river below.
The Bourbon house was damaged
81 900 by fire this P. M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
FRANKFORT.
BallOtIng for U. 8. Senator.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE
Legislature had one ballot to-day for
u. S. Senator, as follows:
Powell, 80; Harding, 20; Davis,
80; Pratt, (Radical, J 40. sgeoa
The Louisville Circuit Court trial of
Tutweiler, for the murder of Brady,
last June, is progressing. Humphrey
Marshall is sitting as special Judge.
The Louisville, Lexington and
Frankfort Railroad Co. have decided
to tap their road at Lagrange. Ken
tucky, and build new road thence to
Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18

A grand banquet was given Escobe-
do previous to his marching from
Monterey on the French. t...fo ~.
Bustemente has issued a proclama-
tion in favor Of Juarez, and full of
bitter language against Macmillan. 92
Great, preparations are making at
San Luis for the reception of Juarez,
who was expected to make that city
his capital. sai
Ortega's faction is reported to be
gaining ground. Cortina has officially
announced to Barrezabal that Tampi-
CO, Tula and Victoria had proclaimed
for Ortega, who was occupying them
with military. ua....-.-1T g
sG9 The circular of Marshal Baziane
from the Rio Grande Courier of Jan
uary 18th, publishes in an extra the
following views by private Letters
from San Luis: We are informed
that inconsequence Of the retreat of
the Imperial forces toward tile Capt.
+, tah where they have received lorders
to concentrate, Escobedo must have
cornmenced his march on Querataro,
which was to be evacuated as San
Luis. g Marshal fBazalnei has issued
the following circular: .bs8ss
ExPEDITIoNARY CORPS OF MEXICO, q
SIR HeadQuarters-Staffs sNO.1,354. t
aiitA THIRD CABINET CIRCULAR.
To all Mexican Corps, re1atiUe 10 Sol
dwdiers of French ndtionality:.0
1.-The Marshal Commanding in Chief
has received telegram from Paris,
dated the 18th instant, expressing the
intention of the French Government
to return to France not only the For
eign Legion, but all soldiers of French
nationality who were formerly author
lied to enroll themselves into the
service of the Mexican Government,
and who are actually among the gen.
eral army corps Of the Mexican army.
However. if any of these soldiers,
having knowledge of this Circular,
desire to remain in the service
of Mexico, they are authorized
to do so, and to remain in the corps to
which they actually belong. AS to
the French, whatever their actual
rank is in the Mexican army, the Off
GERS. non n-commissioned officers or
priyates, manifesting desire of dis
continuing to serve In Mexico. those
who, are yet attached to the French,
corps will be transferred to Foreign
Legion, where they Will have their
former rank. AS to the others, they
will be returned to their country at
the cost of the French Government,
Consequently there will be made in
each Mexican corps a report OF all
Frenchmen remaining in said corps,
which report will be = forward
ed to the Marshal command
ing, after each soldier will
have written opposite his name the
action By him voluntarily taken, if he
determines or not to remain in the
Mexican service. Soldiers taking
the determination will join them
selves to the nearest French detaoh
ment on the first secure occasion
which shall offer itself. p ~
& 2a3 Z A. D, OsMoRE BAZEINE,
Marshal Commanding in Chief.
Pr Copies Of this circular were sent
! to General Mejia on December 18th
to be enforced Immediately.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

New Jersey Legislature -Indigna-
tiOn at Senator COwan's Nominal
tiOn as Minister to Austria-The
Weather-Tariff on Wool -ExplO-
sion of a BOiler-FiVe Persons
SCalded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
DENTISTS.
DRS. HAAS & COOKE,
|It NJ sss<Erkzt1
e5S.@fH3ef&
Surgeon Dentists.

Rooms over First National Bank,
Corner Main and FIRST Streets,
{feliaa'li' Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18

,ryzEETING DULY THANKFUL FOB
/ E the very liberal patronage received
nernnanent residents of th e city, desire all
Persons (whether they need their profess
efionaI services or not) to visit their rooms
am see tie various styles OF work manu-
improvements and Inventions are being
made and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients Is secured ~
them Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several An@sthetics for ale
WAITING pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are srnken can be restores
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles OF ARTIFIClAk
TEETH made anywhere in the Unitea
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
Removal.

@EO. n. SONNTAG a CO. have this
" day removed to their new four-story
store % FIRST STREET, where they VIII
be pleased to see all their customers.
jan1 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13

- ALMOST A FrRE.EA gentleman
who boards at the American House,
upon going to his o on Thursday
night after midnight, discovered that
the bed had been on fire, and that a
fire had been burning on the floor,
burning a hole in the carpet. A hole
as large as could be easily covered
with two hands was burned through
the counterpane. sheets. and edge of
the mattress, and the shucks in the
tick showed marks of fire, and por-
,tionss of partly burned phucks were
found on the floor, as if pulled from
the burning mattress and extinguished.
At first. it vas supposed that it was
an attempt to burn the premises, but
a more careful Investigation leads to
the belief that it was the result of ac-
ieident or carelessness, and that the
responsible party or parties are afraid
oraaashamed to acknowledge. The
door of the room was left open, and
tits believed that some person or per-
went into the room for fresh air.
as back window was, also open, and
while smoking, er in some other man
ner, set fire to the bed, put the fire
out, and then retired. At all events,
a narrow escape from another
destructiye,fre. vel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13
Hand sewing try K3,De5aosrrd's Needles.

gaS- Ladies and gent,cmen, / will
sell atauctien ,sat myiqAucfion Room,
Locust Street, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. July the 10th and 18th, forenoon
and afternoon, Millinery Goods, Dry
Goods, d Shoes, Hosiery Notions,
'Shawls, Mantillasy sand many articles
for the ladies, without reserve, com-
mencing at 9o,clock In the forenoon,
and2 o'clock In the afternoon each
day. Seats for ladies.i Oily
HIRAM NELSON, Auctioneer.
! jy11.5t."A i.lt 'N''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13

Coop News FOR SMoKERs.-The
Evansville fayorite, My Own" and
Washington Irving Cigars, can only
be found at BreDtanog a. Co.'S, Z
Main Street. This popular brand of
cigars. carried the first premium at
Cincinnati and Evansville Fairs.
.jy12-d1w. iAi"t@a tl']oP.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13
Mi1@ara's NssfedaSs for sale everywhere,

=. CoNsoLLIiprATIoss IL The firms of
Henry 4. Blemker,e and Blemker,
iTillmann IL Co.. Steve Dealers and
Excelsior Stove. Works. uhave been
consolidated, andWfl henceforth be
known as Blemker, a1illman IL Co.
All debts and accounts will be col
lected and paid by b3i AKA
may25tf BLEMKER. TbLLMAN & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13
LOCAL NOTICES.
CIark' S Spool cotton is the best

FoR SALE.-Cook &5Healy, No. 76
Main Street. will. selLltheir entire
steekiof Groceries, This is a good
chance fOrraay one 7thatlwishes to go
into the business A1r5 Cook has
purchased a farm in the East. and will
remain ithereartrr Cook & HEALY.
ng EvansvilleI July IL, 1867. 13tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-13
aszF- It's effect is miraculous.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
A #tt 3-tA y REVIEWER { IMAM

asa perfect and wonderful article. Cures
badness Makes hair grow. y better
&ress1ng than any "oil" or 9 pomaiumrY
assftens bFas,t Dry, ana WHY hair INTO
aae great wonder y the, Eapidity with
1s&sT- TIE whifest and woTst-Tooking hair
xsszzmes lis you hui beauty by, its use. It
dkzes not dye the h6lF- but strikes at the
aHss1 and flls it weith new life and coioring
Snaxter. tsf e@s~3F. gten
Tne drst application VIII do good; you
sfE see the Natssfdt Color returning every
Hay. and, before y3u baoto u, the old, gray.
s&~ScioTed appearance OF the hair will be
ENne, giving pE ce to Iustrous, shining, and
1eAgL1iful locks, -
a Ash aor Halfs lSicliian Hair Remover;
s4RescCh article is at all, ike it in effect,xr :
See that each bottle has our private GOV
zrsssEent stamp ever the top OF the bottle.
III Others are limitations
h. P.HALL q CO., Nashua, N. H.,
Pioprietors
For sale by all druggists. jySdlm