davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06


tain It's own laws aud administration In local mat
ters, 80
THE San Antonio tTexas) Cypress, Of August
IT, says .The Indiana have. penetrated 20 the
very outsairts Of our city and it is not extrava-
CANT to expect they w;n act over again the scenes
Of 1851. The prediction that the Indians OF the
Northwest we're moving South seems to be true.
Snch Indians, and similarly accoutred, have
never appeared before ON our frontier. A large
camp has been discovered ON the head Of the
Guadalupe river. Small parties Of soldiers have
been chased into the forts. The country has been
stripped of al the live stock, and the prospect Of
o complete devastation Of the frontier is immi-
nent.n
G. NJ. MEDAHIcH, alas JOSE BoNADo, young
Spaniard, who has been sought after by Mexican
detectives, now N the city Of New York, on sns-
picion of having appropriated $500, 900 in gold, be-
longing to the Mexican government, was arrested
in that city on Monday. Sixty thousand dollars in
gold bars Vas found in his possession, and it is
alleged by the detectives that the rest of the
money is in the possession Of his accomplices,
some of whom are ON their way to New York, and
another, o woman, is Oh her way to Europe. It is
also said that the bers are copper, covered with
thin coating OF gold, to deceive The unwary. Five
Spaniards had previously been arrested on the
same charge.
Since the trial Of SURRATT, his quarters in the
jail have been moved, and he now has one Of the
rooms Of She second story, fronting South, which
he occupies in common with HENRY JOHNSON. who
is charged with the killing Of THOMAS SBooT, and
he has Of late much improved in health. JOHNSON
has also gained in flesh considerably, and the two
being together the confinement passes away more
pleasantly than it would do otherwise. They are
well fixed IN this room, each having cot on
which they sleep, some books and papers, and
when not reading conversation is engaged in.
SURRTT alludes but seldom 10 the charge against
him, ,,ut SPEAKS Of general topics. He seems to
think much Of his Zousye uniform, and wears il
nearly all the time.
The South London Press says "Some months
ago we announced that mite OF Methodist
preacher, only one inch taller than Tow THUMB,
was causing great sensation in the country, and
that he would soon appear in London. We had
visit from this little man the other day, when he
was profuse In his thanks for the notice taken of
him, and assured us he was going about doing
good He creates, he says, 'as much excitement
wherever he goes as does Mr.. sSpuReEos,' and
frequently breaches to four thousand persons at a
tsme. He meditates raid upon the sinners and
sham Christians Of London, SO that the lovers Of
religious excitement have another treat in store
for them. The little preacher rejoices in the name
Of Noble.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

and naturalized citizens who fail 10
show their certificates of naturallza-
ton.
The Herald's special SAYS e r. :
ted to-day by prominent .e.a
that Mr.. johnson sincerely regrets
that any of the Southern States have
been so un'wise as to attempt to restrain
the enforcement of the reconstruction
that so determined is the President
to carry out the measures that. even
should the injunctions be issued from
the Supreme Court, he would disre-
gard them. sso.i5 't3is!
: The same Senator anticipates that
by the meetingeof Congress next De-
cember, the Southern States will be
ready for admission, and the great
problem of reconstruction will be
solved, or at least very near its solu-
ton. st as',sEs ~ 81 s
The following additional news from
Mexico was brought by the United
States gunboat Tohotna. which arriv-
ed at Galveston on the 22d inst, from
Tampico, April 17:fsfi e- seN&
A dispatch had been received in
Tampico from Juarez, dated April 13,
which stated that Maximilian and the
garrison at Queretaro had about that
time attempted to cut their way out,
but were badly repulsed. The Elm
peror. it is believed, will surely be
bagged. .a84ss4 ea8 ren4a
Z The Tohoma's news from Vera
Cruz reports that place invested by
Liberals, with five thousand troops,
commanded by Mendez, on the south,
and two thousand on the north, upder
La Vega All access to the city was
cut off, and provisions scarce. The
last beef had been killed, and meat
sold at dollar pound.
The Postmaster General to-day
finally determined to take the respon-
sibility of appointing special agents
to take charge of the post offices left
vacant by the failure of the Senate to
confirm the nominations to fill those
Offices. An agent was appointed to
take charge of the Offices at Newburg,
N. Y, and Jeffersonville, Ind.
Several prominent persons, having
been here lately to inquire regarding
the case of JEFF. Davis, with view to
obtain his trial or. release without
further delay, it is asserted. on the
very highest authority, that the Gov
ernment has offered to release Mr.
Davis on his own parole, but that he
has positively declined to accept his
freedom, unless, the parole is given
unconditionally. eealaai g.5 ~ 3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
.CINCINNATI.
Regulators at Seymour, Ind. - 200
Armed Men Hang a Negro, ard
Threaten the Lives OF Two White
Men = Execution of the Hughes
MuFderers. srist !.

= CINCINNATI, April 30-A special to
the Commercial from. Seymour, Ind.
says about 200 men entered that town
yesterday afternoon and forcibly
seized a negro man named MITCHELL
and took him to the woods and hung
him. They also seized two white
men, named Stewart. and threatened
to hang them. The cause of this
violence was the robbery of store in
the northern part of that county, In
which these three men were engaged.
CINCINNATI, April 80. George
Goetz, Samuel Case, and Alexander
Aulgus were hung in the jail yard of
this city at twenty minutes past one
o'clock to-day, for the murder of
James Hughes in February last.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

= WAsHISGToN. April 3D.-Tnforma-
ton was received at the Treasury
Department that the Canadian off !
GERS. of customs were aiding and
abetting IN every possible way the
smuggling of goods into the United
States, Merchants and men of ac-
knowledged respectfully in Canada
and England, are said to have EN-
barked capital in this. contrab and
business. and all watchfulness Of the
Government officers cannot entirely
prevent the occasional introduction Of
goods free of duty.
Secretary Seward attended the Cab
met meeting to-day 80 ~ ss
The Japanese Commissioners will
be presented to the President to-
morrow. ss - 0 81
WARNING TO THE RICHMOND TIMES.
WASHINGTON, April 2S. The warn
ing given by Gen. Scho6eld to the
Richmond Times was for an article In
which commentWas made on the eff
forts of Senator Wilson and Others
to unite colored men and Union
whites in one great Republican party.
The warning was as follows:
Mr.. Charles III. Wynne, proprietor
4 Richmond Times, Richmond, Va.
The Commanding General directs
me to call your attention to an edi-
torial article in the Richmond Times
of this morning, headed, . A Black
Mans Party in Virginia" and to say
that while he desires not only to per-
nit, but to encourage an interest in
the freedom of the discussion of polit-
ical questions, the character of the
article referred to calls for severe
censure, especially the following
words: . 1t is proposition which inn
plies that they are ready to grasp the
blood stained hands of the authors of
our ruin, are an intolerable insult to
all soldiers of the United States army.
and no less so to all true soldiers of
the late Confederate army, as they
have long since extended 10 each
other the cordial hand of friendship,
and pledged their united efforts to re-
store peace and harmony to our whole
country. The efforts of your paper to
foster enmity, create disorder, and
lead to violence, can no longer be
tolerated. 1t is hoped this warning
will be sufficient ae
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
l s. Z. CHALFEN,
~ Assistant Adjutant General.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
NEW YORK.
Death Of Admiral Ripggeld-NeW
York Press Meeting-MarrIage In
High Life-C0urt .rts-An i'm.
p0rtant Will Casa tharitabie
Land SpeculatiOn-Sp0rting News.

New YoRK, April 30.-Rear Ad-
raj Cadwallader Ringgold, of the u.
S. navy, died here yesterday morning.
had been in the naval service forty
four years. He died Of apoplexy.
New York, April 30. = United
States Commissioner White has de-
.scided to issue warrant for the ex-
tradition of Phillip Heinrich, the
alleged Prussian forger.
Charles Ulrich, one of the most
expert counterfeiters, has been held
for examination. i A large numbersof
sssRRRRsfsrfaitas ssRRRsfssr falfitass Ufo for the manufacture Of
on New England, were afscdm99eTsdY lis dm99efTssldY
buried at Patterson. New Jersey,
labelled 1866.
Z The Tyler Gardner will case has re-
suited in averdict that the will of Mrs.
Gardner was. invalid, and that she
was subjected to undue influence
when she made the Instrument. By
this verdict, Mrs. Tyler, Mr. Gardiner
and Harry Beekman become heirs-at
law, and as such, are entitled to one
third in value Of the property, which
is estimated to be worth S190,000
The decision, however, cannot be re-
garded final, as the case is to be ar
gued before the Supreme Court, by
Mr. Evarts Efforts will be made
there to have the verdict set aside,
S.. "A Washington special says that a
prominent Republican has bought
farm of nearly four hundred acres,
which he proposes to divide into
small lots, to be sold to the freedmen,
and the proceeds to be. set apart for
the benefit Of educational institu-
tions for colored people. The cost of
the land was $50, 900.
s 1t is reported that the trial Of Sur
ratt will begin on the third week in
New YORK, April 3O.-The an
.nual meeting of the New York State
Associated Press will be held at the
Metropolitan Hotel, in this city, on
Nav Sth. .-ts3 A26 's4flA .d8.ss ~
p Hon. Benz. Eggleston, of Cincin-
natl, was married here on Saturday,
to Miss Mary E. Davis, Of Cincinnati.
q New YoRk, April 3O.-The s4OO
racket match between Foulke and
Devo, the champion and ex-champions
players of America. and Wm.zGray,
English champion. and his brother,
was played this afternoon, Owing to.
the .unfavorable, state of the weather,
the stakes and all bets were With
drawn. The American players were.
victorious, scoring four games to their
opponents two. A<ksSs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
RALEIGH, N. G.
Senator Wilson Makes Two Speeches
Followed by C0l0red C0nserVa-
tiyes-Large Audiences. 3

RALEIGH, N. G.. April Ex-senator
Wilson arrived last night, and spoke
at the African Church. rs
The Senator advised the negroes to
educate themselves, to acquire pro-
perty and buy land He then de-
nounced the Latter Day Saints, =
and cautioned the negroes against
them. y6 es4aos IS
He was followed by two ,colored
speakers, who made conservative
speeches. -Uei 80
The Senator spoke at Capitol
Square to-day, in the same vein as last
night, and was listened TO attentively
by large audience of black and
white persons. Among the latter, sew
eral Of the most prominent citizens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
English Government Gives Assurance
of Peace-Speech of the King. of
Prussia-He Urges German Unity.
80 but is Silent about Luxembourg
4 Uneasiness In Paris about it-Arri-.
val Of the Great Eastern. Z
ENGLAND.

aa
LONDON, April 30 = Noon. - The
Great Eastern arrived last night at
The King of Prussia is entirely
silent regarding Luxemburg, which
causes considerable uneasiness In
Paris. 60. "a sassA bs9
LONDON, April 30-Parliament re-.
sumed its session yesterday.
: In the House of Commons last
night, Lord Stanley. in reply to inqui-
ry, stated that the proposition for
Peace Congress had been accepted by
France and Prussia, and he was of
the opinion that the Luxemburg af-
fair would be satisfactorily settled. e
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, April 30.-The Prussian
Diet was opened yesterday by the,
King in person. In speech from
the throne the King said the unity of
Germany was the assurance of peace
in Europe, and urged the speedy
adoption of the Constitution The
King is silent in regard to Luxem-
burg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
COLUMBIA. s. c.
Mass Meeting-Speech OF Governor
a1sttsH I'D e1 Orr. = .tss..1.

COLUMBIA, April 29.-Another i'm.
portant meeting of whites and blacks
occurred to day. The Governor spoke
an hour, urging the colored men to
attach themselves to neither. the Dem
ocratic or Republican party. but
wait and array themselves on the
platform of the National Union party,
that could be occupied in common
by the North and South and all the
people North. He counselled6 mod
Grafton and patience, and promised
that provided the negroes will do
their duty the people of the South
will see them educated and secured
in all the rights and privileges of
freedmen. a...sa Is; nssif5isapot
The Committee on Resolutions,
consisting of thirteen, white and
black, reported conservative plat.
form, which was unimousIy adopted.
1t provides for free schools for the
education Of all children. aud the re-
vision of the civil and criminal code
of the State. 4as - - nsa3sffs :.
I After the resolutic rs were. adopted,
Rev. Henry NJ. Turner, colored, Of
Washington. made a speech: He
cared for no party and simply desired
rights for his race. and you'd adhere
only to that party which Insured all
the privileges of manhood. He wish
ed, above all things, to see a united
South, for he felt satisfied that,anot-
withstanding the education of the
past, the Southern gentleman was the
best and truest frieDd of the negro. !
Hon. ] III. Gibbs, ex- Mayor, fol-
lowed, giving assurance. of the cordial
cooperation of the people in mea-
sures looking to the advancement of
the colored citizens. sH safas
The. meeting wss also addressed by
other citizens, and good feeling pre-
vailed. ,s - l{5rrs;s
A mixed execu.iye committee of
was. appointed for one year. :
Judge Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, lis
expected here mex; week. -wiisg 4 9rg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
Railroad Meeting.

8 PHILADELPHIA, April 80. At
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to-day the
report of the special committee was
received, fully endorsing the policy of
the present management in including
fast freight lines. and stating the
affairs of the Company to be in a
sound and prosperous. condition. An
Increase of capital is recommended
to extend the works, and increase the
efficiency of the Company. The re-
port was unanimously adopted. 4,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
n. Y. SPECIALS.

About the Trial of JET. DaYis-if-
t0rney-Generai's Opinion on Dis
franchisement - Mr.. Johnson Sin.
cerely Regrets =. Additional News
from Mexic0-Max. 10 be Bagged-
The Last Beef Killed in Vera Cruz
-POSfmaster.GeneY to Fill Va
cant Post OfIices with Special
Agents = A New York Dry Goods
House iE Trouble with Richmond
q. Debt0r.a llits srsrh S xtil Is.
: NEW YoRk, April, 30.-The Her
dtds special says nsr9 syas-a,,o s :.
The firm Of. J. Steinback & Co., of
Richmond, Va, against whom an at
tachment was recently levied by
Clafin & Co, of New York, for $68,7
900, and in consequence of which
their store has closed, have taken
steps to quash the attachment, and IN
order to indemnify themselves have
instituted suit for two. hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, ,land caused a
garnishee attachment to be served on
about two hundred reputed debtors of
Cladin, & Co., in various towns in
Virginia. =
The Times special says the present
indications. are that the trial of JEFF.
Davis will not take place as expected
in Richmond next Monday, but that
a further postponement will be made.
The adyisability of admitting Davis
to bail is now being considered. sog s.
Secretary Browning is rapidly re-
covering from his illness. - =
The ITiJune's special says: .e0
Attorney General Stansberry has
been closely engaged to-day in the
preparation of his opinion on disfran-
chisement under the reconstruction
laws. and it is stated that it will be
completed tomorrow and read at the
Cabinet meeting in the afternoon 1t
is understood that the opinion will be
adverse to the decisions of General
Sheridan excluding from registration
a large number of municipal officers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

New YoRK. April 30.-The steam
ship City of Washington. from Liver
pool on the 17tk, and Queenstown ON
the 18th, has arrived. 1t appears
that the Court at Cadiz has declared
the capture OF the Queen Victoria IL
legal. -5-ls
The North German Parliament was
closed on the 18th by the King, whose
speech expressed infinite satisfaction
at seeing around him the members of
the House, and congratulated them
upon having. blished, upon solid
foundation, Constitution furnished
with attributes indispensable, but suf-
ficient for the prosperity and power of
Confederation. The individual States,
while the future is guaranteed by
totaIity of the Bund, have retained
their freedom of action in all the de-
psrt%nsntfs fs YhaaFeia YasbsIa5sy IXaar5sty and deEe rel
spectacle representation is secured by
that co-orporation in carrying out the
great National objects which cores
ponds to the spirit of existing acqui-
'sitions of the country, and the neces-
sity of the Government to see
their action supported by the
agreement of the German people.
The time has arrived when German
Fatherland is able to uphold its place,
its rights, and its dignity by its own
collective strength and national self
consciousness, which has met with
powerful echo from all quarters of
Germany. None the leas, however,
are all the governments and people of
Germany unanimous that the regain
ed powersofAthe nation, has above all
to uphold its significance by rendering
secure all blessings of peace.
The King closed by asking God to
bestOw His blessing upon dear father.
land. @ \
Count Bismarck declared the ses-
sion closed amidst three cheers for
the King 'o'iA -
Statements that diplomatic decIara-
tions were made by the Governments
Of France and Prussia respecting
Luxenburg are semi o ffcially denied
from Berlin. i.sl
is-oficially declared from Berlin
that, With the exception OF an in
creased organization ON line and land
where begun last autumn and now
completed which were rendered
necessary by the new acquisition of
territory, no special military measures
have been adopted. The Rhenish
fortresses are not armed, and no un-
usual demands have been made upon
the hre-arm factories.
The Dutch Government had ordered
its diplomatic agents to refrain hence
forth from all interference in the
affairs of the Grand Duchy of Lux
emburg At II , - g IT -
The financial administration of Po-
land is placed wholly under the con-
tEol rof the Prussian Minister of
Trgnults in Oportos on account of
the new taxes had been suppressed by
the military, without loss of life.
James McHenry sailed for the
United States on business connected
with the Investigation Committee of
the Atlantic and Great Western Rail j
road ssfss.ns Is 5ast
The bankers in Constantinople gave
a cold shoulder to applications for a
government loan, which would have
yielded p per cent. yearly saa3a "A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

Paper Mil Burncd-Loss $780, 200.
= WILMINGTON, Del, April 30.-The
extensive paper works of. Jessup
& Moore, four miles from Whining
ton, were totally burned yesterday
evening. Accidental. Loss $500. 600.
Insurance $I1J, ,O00 stk3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

BosToN, April 3O.-The tannery Of
John B. Alley Il Co.. in Groton, was
burned last night. Loss $4,000;
partly insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

~ERCHANTS FURNrSHED WITH
M Common Ware alone, il desired. We
keep constantly in our warehouses AS
sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the
very best make of goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortments OF Common and Stone
China Ware. s4fff.f -. ~st e4.
We are the only firm in this city that
imports Assorted Crates direct from
Engiandd. gland ,,t we keep pattehrs hnrs and !, styles
city has, or can get in the English
market. Our wares are imported via
New Orleans. direct, and bought with
gold, THUS securing every advantage
within the reach of any house in the
West or East. ll ~ fH LaA
4 Our stock is the largest in the State, and
Will be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
to the trade.
2 now dtf .a ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
TvANSyILLE FINE Art AM
"a PHOTOGRAPHI GALLERY.
vtCorrer Of First and Locust Streets

Corner Of First and Locust Streets
y 4 Just opened.
The proprietor begs leave to inform the
public of Evansville and the adjoining
communities that he has opened Fine
Art and Photograph Gallery as above, and
is now prepared, by meaHs OF the Solar
Camera to enlarge any picture ON cd7lUds to
the size of life or cabinet size, and finished
in oil colors, thereby making Ii the most
fac simiJe of the original, and at prices be-
low the usual charge for pictures Of a simi-
lar character. .t asA1 #sa,
=. MASSALON, Proprietor.
Z. d. EVANS, Photographer. fmchI5 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
WASHINGTON.

The Smuggling Business-fanadian
= officials and Respectful e Men En-
gagged In it--Seeretary seward
keturned-Japanese Commission
ers Arrived. s ssr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

The Spanish Dificulty = Spirited
Speech or the King Of Prussia at
the Close of North German Par
liament-Anticipated War News
Prussian P0land-Tumult In Op0r.
tO-Tlle Turkish LOana
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
PRESIDENT J0HNsoNs REGRETS.
AB0UTyJEEF DA VIS TRIAL.
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTH
ERN TOUR. 'IA
Regulators at Seymour, Ind.

Executions, OutlaWry and Fires.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

IMl,r,oRrERs OF AND wHsooIEsALE DrA1rrss :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-05
Doll)(r1l1e,


40 AMI EASTERN MAIL-arriyes al
cs 40 A. Ne ana $50 n NJ Closer ats:seA. NJ
and 500 p. NJ
poRT BYRON MAIL-via Watertown, Hamp-
toi,, Rspids Cry, Port Byron and Cofdora, ~
riyes 1t S:25 AN. Closes AIS P. NJ. .s...s
DAVENPORT5 IOWA. MAIL-arrives ct "A.
M snd . P,sMa Closes at A. NJ. and Pm,
OOUAWKA MAIL-via Camden Mills. Pleasant
Ridge, Hszlitt, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo High
Point, New Boston, Keif hsbnrg, OquaWka, to
Oquawka junction, lSagetoNn), leaves dailya at
ga. M, and arrives st $50 p NJ. NaA mat
ter for Edgington, Andalasia, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury. COPPER Creek, &C., &C.,
goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, Suez, Vi
OLA North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Macomb, leaves Wednesday and SAT-
uraay at A. NJ, and arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at p. M. Millersburg and Riehland
Grove are supplied by this route.
CENTRE RIDGE MAIIr--via Rural and Centre
Ridge, to Oxford and Galesburg, leaves Wed
nesday and Saturday at 8 A. NJ, and arrives
Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. M.
COAL VALLEY MAIL--(by ears) daily, leaves
between Z and A. NJ, returning at about D
CAMBRIDGE MAIL-via Coal Valley, Pennsyl-
yania. Orion and Andover to Cambridge, leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ae Z A. NJ,
returning Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, at
5P. M. -=
Office hours from A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
5nS> Sundays, open from 9 to 10 AM. s. Z =
JAMES F. C0PP, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-05

Are more frequently than otherwise caused by q
thick, shiny mucous, falling from the head,
especially durin the night, and result
ing from catarrh. andtare cured by