davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

General W. D. Colt Of the United States army Judge
Buck, OF Long Island =. TilIetson Of Dorchester
ana Coonel l. Horne, OF the United States army,
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
ROSS Of London; James Ssevens Of Glasgow, Scot.
snu n Grscsingef, OF Bombay, and WIN. Jameson, Of
i'uuon, are Stopping at the Brevoort House
orsn,p ns,nop edenbeimer OF New Jersey; Colonel W. 3
Sn, oi kentucky; Homer Ramsdell and r. @. Rankin,
Tbowug Seastor George r. Edmunds, Of Vermont; n.
,an 10 VAL o. Troy, aud George W. Harding or bos-
'on, are stopping =. the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ssnsral ss csyfordof the United States army and J.
:" "'"'e3 " Hnica, Te stopping 81 the Asior House
The New York herald., 1867-02-20
Action Of the Chamser Of Cem.srcc.
Action Of the Gevernm emit.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued circular
stating that n the death Of Professor Bachs the Depart
ment the loss OF Of lie most valuable and
highly cherished ocers and after giving brief history
Of his useful lfe directs tribute to his memory that
the Coast survey once be draped in black and closed on
the day Of the funeral.
The City Coupcis have passed resolution OF respect
10 the memory OF Professor Bsche.
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

nVSroNi FeO. w 1867.
The Fenian excitement In this vicinity continues un
abatsd Notwithstanding hs cable dispatches announce
the outbreak Ireland having been suppressed the
ronisn leaders attaching but little importance to the
cable nows = -
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

Died.
KuHS-on Tuesday, February 10, Mrs. SOPHIA G..
XuHS In the 9th year OF her age.
[Fbr Other Deaihs See Seventh Pa9el
The New York herald., 1867-02-20
TINE LATE PROFESSOR sAcue.

Proclamation by Mayor Hoffman.
The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor
Hoffman in relation to the death Of Professor Alexander
Dallas Bachs:--
MAYoR's 0rrrcx NEW YORK. Feb. 10, 1891.
The Mayor Of New York announces with sorrow the
death Of Professor Alexander Dallas Baohe at Newport
r. l.. on the l7th inst The death Of one so dstin
guishsd should not pass unnoced His long and inti-
acquaintance with the OF science, his world
wide reputation, his spote character and his ceascess
labor for more than twenty years as superintendent Of
the great work Of the United States Coast Survey in
which the city OF New York has - vast an interest,
render emnenty proper that trpcte Of respect
should be paid here 70 his memory. The Mayor there
lore, orders that ON Wednesday, the 10th iusS. the
Governors Room" be opened for the reception OF Its
remains on their passage through the city 10 Phadel-
phia Tor nterment and that the nags upon the City Hall
and other public buildings be placed at half mast during
The day. JOHN r. HOFFMAN navor
Action Of the Chamber Of Cemasrcc.
AL special meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
The Chamber OF Commerce held yesterday the following
preamble and resolution were adopted
Whereas, His Honor Mayor Hoffman hayius on,c,sIlv
announced the death Of Alexander Dallas Bschs aud
directed that the Governors Room at the Cty Hall be
open on Wednesday for the reception OF his remains on
their passage through the city; therefore
kesciveo mat this committee sharina In The general
sorrow Tor the loss OF disnauished m scienre
country and especially to this city In the
OF lie harbor respectfully request the menbers OF he
Chamber 70 meet al the City Hall on Wednesdsv morn
ing al ten O'Clock, TO join In the tribue an rasnt ~
hts memory. GEORGE 0PDYKE Chsirrnan
JoHN Austin SrsvsSs, Jr., Secretary.
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 10, 1867.
The pilot boat Mary land boarded yesterday in Chesa-
peake Bay barks Pieiades, from Londonderry, and
Igewen. from Cardiff; brgs Model and Harry, from
West Indies for Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

MeesIm6 Of the Brian Bern Circle. +.
meeting under the auspices Of the Brian Boru Circle
was held last evening at eight O'clock the corner Of
avenue and Tenth street, winch was largely attended
The chair was occupied BY the Centre. Edward Conway
who delivered lengthy address, sstng forth the meas
ures about TO b. adopted by the organization In view OF
the present condition OF affairs in Ireland His an
nouncemen that the two parties Of the Brotherhood
now united in common TO aid the men at home created
the Widest enthusiasm. He stated that be had had an
interview with Colonel Roberts the result OF which
augurs the best prospect for their hitherto Oppressed
country. Tnat gentle man informed him that he had
sdered the Canadian plan the feasible for attaining
the end o the oresnzaon the ultimate ndepen deuce
OF Ireland put that view has given way 10 the pressing
and paramount claims Of the men now in conflict with
me enemy. Every nerve must be straned--every
Ment is precious, delay may be dssstrous loud
Tre next speaker was Mr.. MARrrs c. O'MAHorY, who
inforn1sd the meeting hat smssary lately arrived
from IrSsnd stated that with regard TO the supply OF
ammunition IN that country, there we're bullets enough
stored IN M2nster 70 supply the Irish army for twelve
Subscriptions were next received and though the sums
were pot large in amount being the offerings Of tho
workne class, they testified that patriotism Of tho heart
and no. of he head can alone render eniccnt aid 10
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

For years have subject TO attacks az nHan-
ma tory rhsumssm, which usually come on sveEy srse os
four onths NJ physicians OF the highest repusuea
ny heb advice took colchcum cric acid other Se
biated rn .dss but nose relieved Or sho!isnsa In
Esn q ,1f PM. % va, II %y last ss:ss
hed =, y: Tine We seyersss pains IL my fsss sa1
Ss ARK ~naSs aOss ss p:ncs s s ~scvs tina. in ~
hour noI,s the pain and swelling seibiy and IN isr
return. ~AxS~ - HPes
RnAyeu this testmonlaI for the bsn.s, of othsvs ~
similar msnnsr may know how bsy can 6nt
am respectfully yours, ..,
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

fSxSKIlN l. hAwLEY. ne clssson avsnus.

JHANDRETHls PILLS sold by all druggists and At
ths vincipal ONCE, Brsndreth Housc, New York
06erye BRAEpKETH 10 wh!se letters on the govern
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

v.s mite ingenious, which, no doubt materially
aided by the ingenuousness OF theis custodiana
The North Atlantic squadron flagship Susquehannas
arriving Yesterday, still anchored In the Roads
This afternoon the Yantic came down from the Navy
yard and adjusting her compasses ct the magnetic
buoyA
The New York herald., 1867-02-20
pRAHpRErH's PILLS

natures medicine because, matter what the diseAee
be, how intense, where situated dose Of four,
six always resves and when
pssctcabs because they take from the bod only
fta Impurities.
ThoasAOds are every day cured BY their uss
Tho Hon Demas Barnes says:-ssT sell more Of Bran
dreths. Pills than Of AL others put toeetheED
oURE or INrLAxMAroRY RHRUxArrsn.
SING 6xnC. IAN ~ l0H
The New York herald., 1867-02-20


meeting Of the Tara Circle Of the Fenian Brother
hood held last evening 800 Fulton street. Brook
lyn. About hundred persons were present, among
whom were three ladies'
The meeting called TO order by Mr. MIcHAxL DzEY
VINO said that he was disappointed In procuring speaker
to address the meeting. He said, however that the
tme for talk had passed. aud tina; this tho time for
action He felt confident that the men in ireland are
lighting, and that the signal Of rpvoH will travel
every Irish h ill the whole country is aroused
70 sounds Of battle for Irish liberty. Tho Fenan Broth
erhood has kept tegother under every discourAeemen
Now the cause requires material AID The remarks OF
the speaker were received with much applause.
Lieutenant KERR next addressed few remarks TO the
meeting. He sad that he had little to say but be had
reason TO know that Ireand IN for indepen.
dsnoe and that Mr. Roberts had expressed his willing
ness TO assst the movement ~ much - he could ZAP.
Mr. 0'Kurx, the Centre OF tss Emmett Circle, said
tho time had come whom every should contribute to
the Fenan cause with material aid During the Cams
dian movement the Brotherhood was redy 10 unite but
when the movement failed they did NOT unite. Ii was
now fair 70 expect that they would unite again ZAP
Nr. 0'LAuomN, Of the Irish Republican srmy being
introduced said that the r. B. knew that the dsb} las
In pfogress now In Ireland and that this the lime 10
sid the men who are hghting There many thines
thai he could tell but did not wish 10 say the meeting
~ Dssiy ,:.,n addressed shs meeting, urging that
they should costr,bu,. ss oncs
creditsb,s coectioo m. hon taken up, and private
oas3es :assosisr.ssd o0supsa he attention Of the
mxs2ing I'LL adjourned s,.r-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

RRACTIoN.-The Richmond Whig combats
the delusives hopes of reaction al the North,
which are so persistently held out by q certain
class or politicians at the South. The Wing
says:
"We are to pass this Fall, probably in Octo-
Der, upon the question OF calling q Con vention.
II we decline to call one, or II calling IL we
II anything should he done or left undone by
us that tails to give satisfaction to a majority
OF Congress, that body meets IN November to
sit all through the Winter and Spring, and will
have abundant time ana power to arrange an.
other plan OF reconstruction, which new plan
we May rest assured will be less favorable
than the one now offered -
The Wing obseI YES that this Congress holds
until March, 1869, and If by passlvity, the
South could stave off reconstruction until after
that date, in hopes OF having a new Congress
OF different complexion, that even in that
case the Senate would be hopelessly Republi-
can and so defeat any plan the reactionists
might desire 10 carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

CHOLERA INFANTUM When the Western
bound emigrant tram stopped at Elkhart, Ind.
on Saturday last, q woman jumped OF from
the care, and began TO scream and cry, and
rolled over upon the platform, apparently in
the last agonies of cholera infantum. large
number had by this time collected around her
but as no one could understand her, they seem ;
ed at loss what to do tor the sufferer. Final.
ly some wag in the crowd who wanted to turn
the matter into q little joke, cried ont,
"cholera!' It was not long after this until the
entire asremblage had dispersed in wild con-
fusion. The lady was then conveyed to q room
where, soon after the arrival OF q doctor, the
creased by little cherub OF German extrac.
tion Both mother and child are doing well
and took the train on Monday to Join their
friends who preceded them on Saturday.-Cin-
ciah1ti Guxette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
Reconstructisn in Georgia

AUGUSTA, Aug. PA university difficulty
here has given rise to much feeling. 1t is stated
that the sp6 ech OF q student at recent COM
mencement caused Gen. Pope to take steps to-
ward closing mp the Institution and con yertinr
il into barracks, but through the exertions Of
Chancellor Lipscomb the exercises were al
lowed to be continued, on condition, as it is
alleged, that the press OF the State should not
refer TO the matter. 1t is also stated that Gen
Pope has ordered an appropriation of Ss, 900
which was made by the Legislature to be with
held.
The freedmen of the first and fourth dis
tricts OF this State are out in addresses to their
fellow. w.ctizens, irrespective OF color, as can
didares for Congress. They claim that the
right TO vote gives them the right to hold OF.
fice. and as they are in the majority, whites
shall not be elected by their votes. Their
candidates are conservatives, and in favor of
universal amnesty. It rs the impression that
a large number of the whites will vote for the
blacks in preference to whites who can take
the test oath.
Gen. Pope has ssued orders temporarily re-
vokiDg SO much Of his jury order as interferes
with the present term OF the civil courts, as the
registration lists are not completed. White
jurors will be permitted to serve exclusively
provided they have registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

FIRE Alarm Telegraph Stations.
Atthe suggestion of many OF our readers,
who do not understand the sig nal numbers in
the striking Of the bells to designate the locaii-
ties of fires, we publish the following list OF
the numbers and localities Of tie boxes in this
city:
Sd street east and L street south
3-Sth street east and Virginia avenue.
S-1th street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
e-sth street east and street south.
s-sth street east and South Carolina avenue.
.9-6th street east and II street north
12-2d street east and street north
lS-2d street east and East Capitol street.
14-So Engine opse, Capitol Hill.
l3-m street west and street south.
!6-Pollce Station, Al and street south.
17-4ss and NJ street south.
% Street AND Maryand ssa avsnne avenue
21-C street north and New Jersey ave-, tR. r.
24-No: ! Hook and Ladder House, Mass. ave.
25-4th treet west and New York avenue.
26-Poli,e Station, 7th and Boundary streets
2s-ioth street west and street north. til
29-1th street west and street north
3l-412 street and Pennsylvania ave1ae.
32-,t street west and u street south.
34-Bank Of Washington, Louisiana avenue.
s6-i2th street west and street north.
31-l2th street west and street north.
3e-No: 2 Engine.House, D st. north and 18th st.
32sta.e Department, l4th st. west and st. north.
42-Riggs' Bank, 18th at. west and N. Y avenue.
43-l5th street west and street north.
45-lsth street west and street north.
46-2lst street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
45-l61a street west and n street north.
4s-20th street west and NJ street north.
49-Police Station. Goth ST west and X st. north.
51-2tth street west and street north.
52-23d street west and L street north.
33-Smithsonian Institution.
54-lSth street west and street north.
56-Arsenal gate.
5S-Nayy- Yard gate.
5s-llth street west and street north.
59-6th street west and street south.
61-Adams' Ex press Office. Pennsylvania avenue.
62-Government Printing Office. Fl street.
63-7th street west and street north.
64-9th street west and street south.
65-l4th street west and street south.
GU. s. Observatory.
6s-Sth st west and st. north. (residence of Su-
perintendent of Police.1
71-PoliCe Station. First st, west and ST. north.
72-Police Station. H eh street Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

SPIRITED BASE BALL MATCH-BdHip,ore rs
NeV Tork-Pastime Club the Tictor.-Baltlmore
was visited yesterday by the Mutual Base BAH
over the Nationals OF Washington. They were
accompanied by number OF friends whs had
been on visit to Washington. They arrived
den depot by the Pastime Club OF this city,
whose guests they were. During the earlier
part of the day they visited In parties, under
the guidance of their hosts, several poiats Of
interest about the city, and in the afternoon a
match game between the visiting club, which
ranks among the first IN New York, and the
Pastime, took place on the grounds Of the lat
ter, on Madison avenue, and was attended by
a gathering OF ladies and gentlemen larger,
perhaps, than ever heretofore attended a base
ball game in this city. At least four thousand
ison avenue front as well as the portion Of the
grounds bordering on Linden avenue being
crowded with people. Behind the crowds on
either avenue, vehicles Of yarieus descrip-
tiops presented long line OF spectators all
eagerly interested in The game. Shortly after
two the contest began, and continued for more
than three hours, ending in a result totally
by majority Of IS runs, the score OF the Pas.
time being A. runs to the Mutuals 81. The
play throughout was excellent, that of the Pas.
time BY f,r any Of the preceding
their men on their posts severa al times in order
to better their play, but all In vain, the excel
lent batting and extraordinary successful
fielding OF the Pastime winning the game. At
the close hearty cheers were given for the Nh.
tual and the Pastlme. Some OF the members
OF the Mutual stated that the defeat ser we'd
them right, as. confident OF victory, they had
left four OF their best players Oft and substi-
tuted others. The opinion was also expressed
that the defeat here might also effect the con-
test for the championship of the country, which
takes place between the Mutual and Athletic
In PhiIadelphia to-day. After leaving the
ground, the visiting club partook Of supper at
the Eu,aw House. after which they lett for
Philadelphia, accompanied by several OF the
base ball. ties Of Baltimore, DESTROYS tc witness
the game to day In the former city.-Baltin,0re
C,to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
Camp Meeting Correspondence.
(Erom the Baltimore American.

SHREWSBURY CAMP, August 27.-At TX
o'clock last evening Rev. John Donahue, Of
Mount Holly, preached very impressive SER
mon from the text, To-day, if ye hear his
voice, harden not your hearts, After service
at the stand was concluded, the PRAYER meet
ipgs were kept mp spiritedly in all the Station
Tents until IL O'Clock. Quite a large number
Of peDitents were at the altar.
This morning. at II O'Clock, the Rev. John
+. Chaplain, of Harrisburg, discoursed to q
very large and attentive congregation from
Hebrews, 5th chapter and I'd verse-"But the
word preached did not profit them, not being
mixed with faith"
Among the arrivals this morning 1 noticed
Rev Alfred Goodman, who will probably
preach tom orrow morning.
At2 O'Clock q children's meeting was held in
the North Baltimore Station tent, attended by
mos OF the children on the camp ground, the
spacious tents being filed with them. Inter-
esting addresses were delivered by Rev. John
Goodman and Rev WIggins. The chill
dren, conducted by Mr.. Jos. Hinds. Gang sew.
erai OF our beautiful Sabbath school hymns
very beautifully.
At3H O'Clock the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper 10 being administered at the stand. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

nNttim0Te ana VQl0 NSl1Hooos
FoR BaITIMoRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, st ZOO and 745 m, and l2ls, 400, A:3o,
and e.2 ,. m. On Sunday, at 745 .. NJ, and 40
and s:ls 2. m
FoR ALL WAY sTAr1oss.-Daily, except Sunday,
at 7'o0 g. m, and zoo and e:45 p m. Sunday, At s6
.. n, and 40 and s:45 ,. m.
FoR Way STATIONS SoUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JuNc-
TloN.-6ls and ZOO q. N. and 200 and 4:35 p n.
For AsNAPoLIs.-7:oo q. m, and 4:sO p. m. No
train on Sunday.
For ALL PARTS OF THE WEsr.-Leave daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 7:45 a. m, and 40 and s45 D. m.
On Sunday, at 4:so and s45 p. m. only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains.
Philadelphia and Rev York Thrsagh Line.
For NEW YORK, without change Of cars.-Leave
daily, except Sunday at 745 m, and l2:l5 and 100
p. M On Sunday, at 7oo p. N. only. Sleeping cars
on p. m. train.
745 m, and 1913, 4:3o, and TOO m On Sunday,
at7p m. only.
Great Pennsylvanla Route.
For THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 Q. m.
and 4:30 and s:45 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
For RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q. h. and p. m. On Sundays at a. m
only.
For ALExANpRlA.-Steamers leave Sevent h
street wharf every hour from q. m. until .. m :,
daily.
For MOUNT VERNoN.-The steamer wawasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at 31a p. m.
FoG BALTIMORE AND Potomac RIVER LAND
INGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley's wharf
foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at O'Clock.
Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALr1.
MORE AND PoToMAc RIVER LANDINGs-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at s q. m. on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier oppo
site No 40 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p. m, for
Easton Point, Double Mills Oxford, Clora's Point,
Wallach g Wharf, Cambridge, Hughett's Wharf
Cabin Creek, Medford's Wharf, and Lloyd 5 Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

MHxIco.-A correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin writes from the city OF Mexico,
July 81, describing the entry Of Juarez, which
ehcited much enthusiasm. At grand ban
quet, Juarez, In making speech, said he
hoped the nation would initiate the elemency
tory. The Mexican press are ciamoring for
general amnesty. The people are said to be
sick OF bloodshed. Consul Godoy, at San
Fran cisco, has received authoritative denial
of the reported massacre OF Imperialists at
QueIetaro. Ortega is closely confined at Mon
terey. Juarez has announced q determination
toput down al armed Ia dacnons; na,n on. 70 pursns
the sp bmissive He will do all in his power
TO heal the distraction. develop the resources,
and elevate the charac cter OF the country The
arny lis TO be reduced TO eighteen thousand
soldiers Many prisoners have been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

AMERICAN STOCKS ~ EUROPE Rev DIR.
Bellows, of New York, who Is now in Europe,
writes home that American Government
stocks are In large and increasing demand In
which they are rapidly spreading is already
very large. Orders come into the Frankfort
hourse every day, not only from all parts OF
Germany and Switzerland, but from Austria.
Hungary, and even Moldavia. In short, they
seem the favorite security at this time. The
general estimate OF the Frankfort bankers Of
the amount OF these stocks now held on the
Hons So scarce are they that demand tor
two hundred thousand day would ra,se the
market price OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

THr JONES AND McCooL PRIZE FIeHT.-The
baehers of Jones and McCool hayeannounced
that an persons desirous Of witnessing the
fight must positively be in Cincinnati on FRI
ney evening, Aug. Goth. The excursion will
be made py railroad on special trains that will
inr. The febt will take place on Saturday,
Aug. 3lst. Tickets SIS. Badges 70 the inside
Of the outside ring - extra. All tickets and
badges m nst be purchased before arriving at
Of Jehn CIeaveiaud or VIM. Gansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

AGAIN AT LARGR.-Charles Wooster alias
collins, the most successful post ONCE robber
ana jail breaker in the United States, who was
sentenced some time ago to ten years. innpris-
onment in the Western Penltentiary, at Pitts.
burg, succeeded in escaping from that institu.
non some days ago. Wooster was confined in
the Jail at Salem, N. j., q few years ago upon
similar charge, from which he succeeded in
escaping He also made his escape from the
New castle fDel) Jail. and other places, where
he was confined upon similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

BARKING AT THE SAME OLD HoLE-English
newspapers are never turned aside from their
settled conviction that the United States ara
bent upon securing seaports and islands. and
provinces, in all parts Of the world. No faiInre
Of former predictions renders them less erednS
is to the effect that sthe United States are s,;I1
negotiating for the transfer of the island or ST.
Thomas to them for naval station: and. - ADS
an English paper, "the impression prevails
AWfal, is it not! "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

TouRHAMHNTs-The Alexandra Journal
SAYS: This attractive am mnsement Is all the
cannot think them appropriate at such q time.
More ploughipg and less sxtEavagance is the
great dem a that Virginia is now masking of
ner sons. Past honors do not atone tor present
idieness.