davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-30

l"'ftak rfHg Gtsnd lisns-- sai,h so g. sja-
D. tIrssHt ao~sW nI Fl4nUs 100 O. 30
o. tisgaat Nc , aus Hoes H1 l-s : I.p
.n tr-t -. s.~ins Nlluaes a. g. 100
2 Fine uH r.utus~ 50 o. lW
90 %, Siesl rEflsiHe. namsd !Q to H
70 Mrs. Dove. gr 90
l's Dss tuf ftt,si actors sly " 90 .
ig sIs-I ifut sd 4sv H,-.vf. % O. IS
So ~'t.ei Yea sHa r,t.s Spoon. 20 60 O.
q D.sl bans 60. "A 10 be-. VA J 5H io TO
.r1 HsmHnd ltng- r'nsirft .fHss - 90 ~
II sHfa WstoHt. - 90 lsQ
soQ iHdH- Nat.ht- ,...... ~ ~ iio
5VQ silva Natehrs Ats Is
Diamond Piu-, brooches. and Ear
Drops, Ladies' sets Of Go!d and Coral,
jet and Gold. tlorcn,ine Mosaic. Lava
ani Cameo. sets OF studs. Ncss and
Neck ,ha,n-, plain and chased todd
Rings todd lhimblcs. l.ockris. pev
stylr RelI Buekle-. Gold Peus And Fen.
els. Fancy Work Boxes. Gold Pens vith
Gold and silver Extension Gases ami a
large assortment Of Fine Silver Ware
and jeWcly of ever, description. ct The
best make and lstc~, STYLES
ssr 4 chance ~ obtain any uf the
above articles Tor ONE DOLLAR. hy
purchasing a sealed envelope lor .bc
ttr~ Five Sealed Envelopes vii be
scut for Z Eleven TOT g. fhirn for
= Sis;s Eve Tor SO, uae Hundred
for sl5
>g,uis Wanted tN~tyN here.
lnequallcd Inducements oarrrd O.
ladic. and Gent. who Wi, act - such
Cur descriptive circulars will ts sent on
application
Distribution, are made IN ~. iol.s~
ine maubsr Certificates naming each
nv,icl, and :. value are placed IN sealed
euSclnps. which are well mixed nus
of lhcs. envelope, containing N. Ger.
,ilcsie 90 Order for some article, will b.
delivered AZ our ottce, or sen, by mail
to any address. without r.say! to choice
un receipt u - cents
Tn receiving the Certificate tn. pur
chaser will see ~ ha. article 1t draws aad
it, sslue. and can then scnd One Do..af
and ree.iye the article named or can
chose any other one article on our lis,
ut the same value Purchasers Of our
Sealed kare.epts may IN this manner
obtain an article worth from one tn sse
hundred dollars
l4ous letters are unnecessary Have
the kindness to write pain directions,
and IN choosing dIicrvnt arnclc- from,
thos. drawn, mention the .tYle dc,irei
Orders for Ss,tsn ks,slorrs must IN
every case he accompanied ~ the cash
With tbt nam, al ths Yerx,o sspd "a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-30
COOKING STOVES,
WITH pUkS{TURg COvPLETE
v0ttet Ware,
Also
Three Magnificent Chamber Sets Of

am also IN receipt ri tbe largest AID
best s.i.ci.d ,apps ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-30

There .aea-e Of courl.hip in Eas,
Lynne, Conn. that has been going
on for the last twenty Eve years, and
daring that time, with very few eN
&c p,ions, the gentleman has called
on his intended on each alternate
Sunday evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

wv oMAN'S WORK IN TIE CIVIL WARP
wv No ether work can compare with this in the
extent and completeness Of Its sketches the
racy OF Its statements. It is prepared under the
sanction and approval OF the SANITARY and Christian
issons and is. therefore, the standard work on
the subject The variety OF its sketches gives it
charm that causes every reader to be interested and
delighted with IL. Our terms liberal, and the
demand for the work great energetic agents
easily make from $3.50 10 S2O0 per month. The work a
Just Issued and the field Is new.
Energetic men and ladies wanted to canvass the
city of Philadelphia, and other towns. Address or
call on ZIkGLER, McCURDY q CO.,
522Im PhiIadelphis' Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21

Congress devolves the duty of doing IL. He
contends that the society which allots ease to
some and hard labor TO others is fundamentally
unjust, and must be overthrOwn-by Con-
gres ional enactment. These are the tasks
which Mr.. Wade assigns to the body of which
he is a conspicuous member. These are the
destructive levelling, and utterly anarchical
propositions by which he hopes to commend
himself to the favor of the American people.
We have too much confidence in their good
sense to believe that they will witness this
Jump forward with any other feelings than
those of astonishment and disgust. Nowhere
in the world is property so universally diffused
as in this country, and nowhere therefore,
will the protest against every scheme for vio-
lating its rights be uttered with such hearth
ness and effect. But Mr.. Wade cannot be
allowed to promulgate policy which imperils
the safeguards of society, and at the same
time arrOgate to himself authority as a radical
Republican. The views we have reproduced
from his Lawrence speech are the views, not
of a radical Republican, but of a leveller and
revolutionist. To these even the radicals of
the North cannot be indifferent. Every oapi-
talist, every farmer, every manufacturer, every
sober, honest, and skilful workman, is inte-
rested in crushing them as speedily as they
are uttered. The question Mr.. Wade has
raised is not one of politics. but of order and
peace. 1t is not one of party, but one that
concerns the whole people. And IL is incum-
bent upon the Senators and others who are
ordinarily supposed to act with Mr.. Wade, to
disclaim sympathy with his hostility to capi-
tai, and to show that they have no disposition
to follow the 'jump forward" which he has
taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21
A summer ss..lon OF 0Ongrsss.

From Che Independent
The hope so fondly cherished by many loyal
citizens, that the President would do nothing
20 make summer session of Congress neces-
sary or even desirable, has been disappointed.
For time it really seemed to be his purpose
to execute the Reconstruction law in good faith,
or. at least, to throw no obstruction in the wav
of the military commanders at the South, who
have all evinced an earnest intention to give
full effect to the will of Congress. OF late, how
ever, we have had rumors that he was de-
vising a scheme by which, under pretense
of executing the law, he could practically
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21
The Gibbet in Government.

From The Tribune.
The most shameful pages in history are
those which record the execution of rebels
against political governments. Ecclesiastical
cruelties are not less revolving, but they have
at least the miserable excuse of diseased
conscience, towhich st. Paul alluded in his
speech to Agrippa; 81 verily thought with
myself that ought to do many things many
of the saints did shut up in prison; and
when they were put to death, gave my voice
against them" Despotc governments, taking
no pains to be right, but avowedly disclaiming
all disinterestedness, act upon the principle
that men come saddled and bridled into the
world for kings to ride. They accept the
Satanic aspiration, evil, be thou my good 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21

nullify its most important provisions. That
scheme is now disclosed in the promulgatiOn
of an opinion, carefully framed by Attorney
General Stanbery, and intended to show that
the military commanders are only a police
force, with no power to remove or control the
civil officers created by the operation of Andrew
Johnson's own project of reconstruction The
appearance of such an opinion at the present
time shows clearly enough that the President
is bent on mischief and hence It becomes i'm
portant that quorum of Congress should
meet on the Sd of July, and either remove
him by impeachment or promptly enact
supplemental law strong enough in its pro-
visions to battle his evil designs. II is true
that the President is not bound to act upon
the advice of the Attorney-General; but
that he will not do so II would not be safe,
from what we know of his character, to pre-
sumo. There is every reason to believe, on
the contrary, that the said advice was fur
nished by his own instigation, as an excuse for
measures which he fully intends to adopt if
Congress shall fail of coming together upon
the day to which it stands adjourned. 1t will
be great and inexousable blunder TO give him
five months in which to work his malign will
upon the question of reconstruction, with no
restraint save that which Mr.. Stanbery's pre-
posterous construction of the law has not re-
moved.
We presume that in view of the dangers
which now menace the country, there will be
general and hearty concurrence of sentiment
among all loyal men in favor of a meeting of
Congress on the Sd of July. Each conservative
Republican must, we should think, recognize
the necessity for such a meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21
BILLIARD ROOMS.

DIRD. BIRD. RIRD
- After several months preparation, Mr.. O. BIRD
has opened his new and spacious establishment for
the entertainment OF his friends, and the public In
general, at Nos. 500 nd 6O7 ARCH Street,
The first and second floors are fitted up as Billiard
Rooms, and furnished with twelve frst-class tables,
whie the appurtenances and adornments comprise
everything which can cOnduce to the comfort and
convenience Of the players. In the basement are
four new and splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who
wish to develope their muscle In anticipation of the
baseball season, A Restaurant is attached, where
everything in the edible line be had of the best
quality, and at the shortest notice The following
well-known gentlemen have been secured as Assist
ants and Will preside over the various departments
PRESS. o. WOODNUTT,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS,
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM n. GILMORE,
HENRY w. DUNCAN,
PHILIP GRUMBRECIIT. Restaurateur.
While Mr.. BIRD will hold a careful supervision
over all. He ventures to say that, take all in all,
there has nothing been started in PhiladelphiR
approaching this establishment In completeness of
public.
61Slm @. BIRD, Proprietor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING 1OUhNAhs
UPON CURRENT ToPIcs-coMPInED KVKRF
DAY FOR THE EVENING TEIEeRAPH'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-21

T ECTURES.-A NEW COURSE OF Lee
IL lures is being delivered at the NEW YORK
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, embracing the SUBJECTS
How to Live and what TO Live for.-Youth
yewed.-The Causes of.Indigestion. Flatulence, and
phcally considered" etc.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forv arded to parties unable to attend receipt Of
four stamps, by ng-"SECRETARY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF ANAToMY AND SCIENCE, No. 618
BROADWAY, NEW YORK" 24tmw 3n$
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
INr GnEAI EASTERN.

The Gresa Eastern dld not 60 to yesterday not
withstanding tho otrepeaied promises that for
she should be punctuaiin commencing her voyage The
weather thick and hazy to make it unsafe for
the bs ship to attempt TO 20 She consequently
remained at her moorngs foot Of Thirteenth street
during last night In all probability she will steam
down 70 the Hook early this morning and pass over the
bered about one hundred and ninety persons, all
on board by two O'Clock yesterday afternoon and when
the tug Andrew Flstcher left the vessel about half
past two IL was the Captains resolve. at any rate
TO steam 40 far tho Horse. shoe, In order
to be ready for the next tide should tho weather
be too rough 70 warrant his putting TO
al once. This resolution, however, was revoked Just
before the time appointed for getting under way Not
wi thstanding the excessively wet and unpleasant state
Of the weather . considerable number Of persons col.
lectcd upon the piers With the hopc Of enjoying view
OF the mammoth ship while under steam and good
many Others carefully protected by umbrellas and mac
in,osh were rowed IN small boats around the 1cviathan
resting In their watory pilgrimage in anrous expect
alton OF seeing the floating in motion These hopes
were however, doomed to disappointment; but not
until tho falling shades Of evening made dim and dim
mer the monster hull and towerngrmssts did tho half
drenched oDIookcrs believe that they not 70 bc
graled, and one by one straggle dissatisfied from the
water edge NfN
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
OPERATIONS Of 4 conFIOencs MAN.

On Frday the sth day OF March last, two gentlemen
from Philadelphia called at Police Headquarters and
stated that young man who known TO them as l..
NJ HoeeA and who was nj that time stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel with his young bride, had a few
days previous 70 their arrival this city been married
70 Mss Ette Roger tho daughter Of aphyscian OF high
standing Ia philadelphia and that they desired
his arrest on the ground that he had forged
a. draft on his father-in.law for e6s0o, upon
forged 5000 draft onJMr. John Duees, his wilo's
cousin In consequence or theso representations deec
two Bennett 10 tho Fiffh Avenue Hotel 70 ar
rest the bridegroom On making known bis business 70
that his intended prsoner required more sienincant
emblem 1of authority to take him into custody than
mere common pollcsman's shield. However notwith.
standing the dinercnco Of opinion on this point
was taken 10 headquarters and Afterwards sent 70
Philndephia after about $4,000 In gold and currency,
OF the funds drawn by Of his forged drafts had been
ooained from the guardian Of the hotel safe In which
bcen taken 70 Philsdsphia u asceained that Hosea
had or years been representing himself TO bo the leu
tenant colonel OF The Sixteenth United States infantry,
and had been known for long time BY many under the
name OF Ia M Hosea which name was not his rightful
pasronymc as was clearly proven shortly after his ar
rest by hr L. NJ Hosea, OF Cincinnati, who says that
the accused was known In that city as wm Winton
Hosea and that he had been making use OF his namo
for seycral years, and that Is consequence ho had
often had the cheerful qualification Of having bills pre-
scnted 70 MIN for articles he had purchased Of
course was py representing hmsclf as l. NJ Hosea OF
Roger and finally marrying her - st M
Hosea he bogus the day he was arrested az tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel oy Detective Bennett conended that he
was IN ,ne % osg,ns ossa and reiterated this assertion
with the rshtful bearer OF the name. Tho swindler
has snco been sent 70 the Eastern Penitentasy IN Penn
Tvaniai ior Seus ysasR j y almsst nssdlsN " state
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
THE SOCIETY Foa THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
A Lecture on Dangerous Parasites.

Lecture ON dangerous f0T0etfe9e
lecture delivered last evening at the Cooper
sutc, by Dr. Rufus Browne before the Society the
advancement OF Science, on "thc dangerous parasites
that nfest tho human systcm." After alIudng tho
cxcoment which had prevailed in reference !, trchna
during the past year two, he said that the popular
idea OF the chaacter OF these parasites was an
extremely erroneous Many persons believed
that every breath or air We inhaled and every
morsel OF food we ate, contained living creatures
akin TO these dangerous parasites. But the
tTichpp really altogether different from the animal
cai@ and infusoria which commonly found.
The trichina finc thread-like worm, about the
thirtieh of an inch in length, and OF spiral shape,
which confined 10 small shell very much
bling plump oat. When meat IN tested with trichin@
taken Into tho human system the outer shell
melted and tho animal set at liberty. The trehna then
gave birth living creatures which forced their way
through tho aimcntary canal and into tine muscles. Dur
ing this migration they szew to forty fifty tinaes their
ORIGINAL, sze DR. Browne then described the effects Of
the presence Of trcbinm i tho human system, which
consisted chiefly in feeling Of extro0le prostration,
vomiting, and in is later stages species Of fever The
only domescanlInal infested by the trchina was the
pig but they frequently found In dogs Gunea-pis
and hedgehogs. Next 70 the trichina, the tapeworm
the most dangerous parasite that infested the human
system. The lecturer concluded by giving account
OF the mode of In whore persons became
infested with parasites
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
THE HaAelITls AND TINE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Tho Israeites Of Memphis, Tennessee, indignant at
tho conduct Of certain insurance companies in prohibit
ing them from insuring in said companies have held
meeting and unanimously resolved as folows:--
Whereas the recent actions or tho following insur-
ance companies tho Manhattan Hanover, Niagara, Re-
public and Gerriana all Of New York, prescribing the
sractes as variance with the spirit our con-
stitulion and the present ago Of cnlghtment where
merit and integrity not religion or nationality should
be the test Of eligibility In all the walks Of e there.
fore be 10
Resolved That we will act In unison with our co.
relgonsts 10 other cities by cancellng policies In the
aforementioned companies and in all other companies
adopting similar course.
be ID further resolved, That we recommend the
formatitn of a Home Insurance Company under the
auspices Of tho IsraoIiea OF Memphis for our mutual
protection. f
Tho IsraeIlIcs OF Chicago have also taken ground
against tho proscrpsive insurance companies in New
York similar to that assumed by the Hebrews Of Gpcin.
mat, hsppblsapd elsewhere
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
4 Y0ysG GlRL RAsseHED FRoH IsDliSs

eAn ANroyro. Texas. Mar,

'e@ BAN Avroyro, Texas. March Q, 1867
In one OF the raids made Ivy the Comanche Indians,
some monihs sgo. young girls named Mctzger were
capinred tho outskirts OF Fredericksburg, . few
miles distant Anna, the youngest, was ransomcd and
Is at her home. Her sister was murdered. When
they captured both mounted upon stolen
horses and Instantly hurried away Tho elder sister told
Anna that they must escape die, that se would not
be carried or alive and that che preferred death the
fate which evidently In store for them. Twice
jumped from tho horse and endeavorcd to reach tho
cbaparre but each time brought back and placed
upon the horse. Again she attempted 70 escape, which
exasperacd the sayages that thoy sprang upon her
AMI buried their tomahawks 10 her BRAN. Half dead
with fright and horror Anna suffered herself 10 be
rcd on without once attempting 10 escape. ANor two
weeks the hcts OF the indians wore reached Here the
unfortunate young girl was treated horribly Her hair
was cut OF, and several times she beaten and
lacerafed In terrible manner. Az length she
torcd TO her friends upon their payment of the bounty
Fixed upon by her captors The other day Bishop Dubois
performed tho rite Of confirmation at Fredrcksburg and
Anna Metzger was one Of the fret confirmed.
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
ACCIDENT TO TINE BOSTON RAIL TRkM

About past ten o'clock Monday evening" the
train on the Shore ino from Boston, was approaching
East Greenwich, l., the engine contact with
top buggy standing directly on the track The cngi
says there were such clouds OF sand In tho air.
caused BY tho high wind at the te, that ne did not
u until within ono hundred feet Of the team. As coon
as no blew the whistle 10 "down brakes no reversed
bis engine The locomotive struck the carragc but tho
train came TO Q stand within four hundred
feet Of the accident Conductor William A.
Mathews, in charge OF the train, caused
search to be made for the sufferer or sufferers
not believing a the time thcro anything the
track but the carriage The train backed and about
hundred feet from where tho engine nrst struck
was found horse with his back and thigh broken, and
one hundred aud nfty further on the man who was In
the carriage, was found. who proved 10 be Mr. Charles
Lee saloon keeper, residing 81 East Greenwich
Singular 20 relate, though he had been dragged nearly
three hundred feet by the engine and his vest and
pants were torn IN sbrcds yet upon examination II
found that he was only bruised about the head, no
limbs being broken. He placed on board the train
and conveyed TO East Greenwich and will probably
cover Portions Of the carriage were found on the
engine, and u was completely torn TO pieces.
The New York herald., 1867-04-17

You've WOMAN BuRrxp AuvE.--A friend gives rs the
account Of most terrible case OF burial of hand
some young lady at Jacksonvle IllnoiA Some time
last summer young lady OF seventeen ycars OF age,
vial Of chloroform for the purpose OF guieung ner
teeth In the morning she was found 70 a p
nbvc, clans rho ~ers called and examined her body
She was then buried few days since her relatives
were about TO remove from Jacksonvie having located
sxhnvsd sor the nurpose OF taking them 70 their new
home Curiosity prompted the opening % o. sne . coffin,
,,-na ~ n,ar hob hands full OF hair and her clothing
sorn 70 snrcds revealing tho horrible truth that the
Young lady had been buried alive Iho cborcsorm nsd
~. in her conn aud grave. The lady was engaged To
No married 4, tho time Of hor supposed death. more
or beard q. .--indiawaGOlH Journal Apr1e
The New York herald., 1867-04-17

THE rosAcco CRop MISSOURI Representatives OF two
Of the largest tobacco manufactures at louisiana NO.
have bcen out purchasing tobacco In Pike county
during the last fow days. and report that hcro
wasa larger or finer crop produced In that county
Every old barn and clubhouse Is full, while many new
houses were erected last fall 10 secure the crop The
price, however 10 lower than last year. tho very bost
grades bringing bus little $40 per 100 pounds ISL
LouN Hepayisar, APrl ~ frr
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
Carpenters, Union No. 3.
Walters Wages.
TO THE EnrOK OF THE HERALD.

N6af&4s a f NEw YoRK, April l5, 1857
In your issss Of Sunday 1t stated In the column
devoted to the labor that the walters OF New
York receive thirty dollars per MONTH and their per-
quisites often exceed that amount The first part is
rect; the second docs great injustice, waiter
in Now York could possibly make any such amount II
is mere nnoiety; but the publication Of sich state
ment may leave unfayorabc impression the mind
of employer prejndcal TO our interests, while
mention made OF the hours labor which average
thirtcon andG half per day. and in some houses more
PETER E. COONEY,
President Of the Waitcn' Protective aud Benevolent
Association. -..-
The New York herald., 1867-04-17

AMERICANS EUROPE. private letter received by
the last steamer from friend who Is travelling In
Ialy, incidentally mentions the remarkable fact that At
bis breakfast that morning, In hotel IN Sorrento In
the South Of Naples he met less than ten Bosto.
mans They were the representatives. Of I'VE families all
living IN his own immediate neigbborhood, within n
few rods Of Beacon Hin The next day, no says, all
the euests in the hotel were Americana -Bcaop 5fav
silsy, lprtl ~ Nrk stN h&Ntt fN#'
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
Brass Founders.

The journeymen brass founders and 1nishers held a
very numerously attended meeting last evening" at half
past seven O'Clock, at Early Closing Hail. 261 Bowery
The President OF tho Union occupied the chair Sow.
eral members handed in their subscriptions and
ber of applicants received into the body and after
the transaction OF other routine business the meeting
adjourned