davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-21


cAFErY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- Frrther Reduction IN Passage Rates.
The favoritc passenger steamers OF the Anchor Lire
sail every Saturday with passengers for Liverpool Glasgow
UNTIL KINGDOM Donaldson, sails. Saturday Oct IS
co IUMBTA, Carna chan calls Nov 2
CALEDONIA, Macdonald, sails Nov
- Prom the cofnpany's pier, 20 NORTH river
Rates of passage payable in CURRENCY
TO Liverpool Glasgow and perry-Csbns $50 and s5,
according 10 location.
Excursion tickets. good for twelve months si6o
Intermediate S3l. Stecrage, S25
Prepaid certificate. from these ports s35
Passengers booked TO and from HAMBURG Rotterdam,
...-Arn. iIavrc. &C., Of very low rates,
For further information Apply Tue Compap7s onces.
No Rowling Green, New York.
FRANCIS MACDONALD 4 co, Agents
To avoid imposition passengers will please direct 10
the Offices, as this company does not employ runners
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENS.
- town-The lnman Line sailing semi weekly carrying
the United States mail
CRY OF LONDON. ............ Saturday Oct IS
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wednesday Nov.
CiTy ~ Saturday Now
and each succeeding Saturday ana wednesd sy a. nooo
ITO" per = '0' RATES OF PASSAGE
BY the mail steamer m s.. sailing every saturday
10 iis 10 e
Passage by tho Wednesday sieamers-First cabin sioo
s,ecrage, $50. Payable in United states currency.
seeaee passage from Liverpool or Queenstown $40 cur
rcncy Tcsets can BIO bought hero By persons sending
For further information apply at the compsny's Offices
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 10 Broadway New YORK,
Phadephi Office, al Chestnut street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

r Ow FARE.-TO BUFFALO ONLY s. VIA NEW
IL York Central and Troy Line. steamers VANDERBILT
and CUNNECTICUT daily saturdays excepedl from pier
North foot of Spring street. at ak O'Clock r. NJ On
purchasing steamer you obtain tickets al this
low fare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-21

TINHE NAITUNAtl LlNE
Steamers weekly 10 Liverpool and Quesustowu, ieav.
ing pier a. North river every Saturday.
PENNSYLVANIA, Lewis, Saturday, Oct. 70.
FRANCE. Grace Saturday, Nov. .
VIRGINIA. FTowse, Saturday. Nor. 2.
Cabin passage Si01
Storage passage, S25 currency.
Storage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown S3
reney.
For further particulars apply at the Offices Of the company
A Nv. J. HURST, Manager
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
REASON BROTHERS, 5e6 Broadwa,


following I'M portant New VIZ Books: s'HrfS
THE TEMPLE CHOIR. A New Collec-
ton of Church Music. by Theo. r Seward,
assisted by Lowell Mason and William B.
Bradbury.
Containing an unusually large amount
and variety of new matter, many new
Tunes, anthems, ETC., by the Authors and
other popular composers Its singing
Giees and Part Songs for choir practice,
and is very rich in its Anthem Depart
This is the first time DR.. Mason and Mr.
Bradbury have been united In the author
Il is in piain. clear type, mostly one part
on staff. SSa PIP. large music, $40. Price
81 so each, sls 80 per dozen. 92o factittate
soork to any teacher Of music or tedder Of a
rSsSE = WiIisn Fs Ss.5 %HE sn srA Z &
Hoadly. Ready early in October i.&H
= most valuable book presenting the
teaching. 1t embodres the system and
practice OF the most eminent and success
iui teachers: sSnsaining many new tea
road to proficiency on this Instrument
than has hitherto been. available.
1t is carefully progressive throughout;
prints in full, as lar as possible, those
minute directions which the best teachers
are accustomed to give their pupils;
teaches the sarts of lingering more fully
important and hitherto needed directions
for training the hand; teaches the true
mode for accompanying vocal music
sacred and secular, and Affords sufficient
Instructions IN harmony for those who
wish to extemporize interiudes nd short
passages; presents a. system of ACCENT
EXERCISE s. invented by Mr. Mason, and
used with signal success in his privaie
steaching; contains "a most complete and
benoice collection of pieces, from the best.
com posers for prsctice and recreation,
every one of whichois believed ID be
really attractive, -. .of - 4 81. ,.er,
ira tons. s40 PIP. Ia rye 54oo@ Price 81 oTo safI
II To facilitate examination. zoe toiH send ~
Single copy, postpaid, TO any 71rofessi0nol
teacher Of TIRE pfcaso foT-se ontrecezz,t Of hree
~ APrLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES OF,
SILVER. By E. Roberts A New CoHec-
ton OF Hymns and cEuueso for Sun day
Schools, containing many beautiful new
Songs, with a copiouS selection of the old
ones. Great care has been taken to eX-
'clude Objectiona Die words. 4~o-xk =.
Z This is believed to be the best AID most
attractive book of It's Glass; Price, in pa per
covers, 20 cents each, or SIS per hundred.
Z In boards, 50 cents each, or $50 per hun
dred. .ia51fS tsl-l.f g - z 'tFzio i1aifIi
One COPY, Paper to any superintendent for
examinations, Jcr 20 cents. ''''4''
Published by; -fsg.L Q .f4tL rEb.[ ltst-y is4g a
MASO BROTHERS,
sep23 d3t,wIt 5S6 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

some time the lab0rS OF the PAIR SEEM
ed to be in vain T They stopped for
some minutes to regain breath and to
rest. s~.tS.s3f
Its lucky. | never was afraid of
dirt" the apprentice was heard to say.
in low voice. "Now I'll go in again;
the tide will be in upon us very short
ly. Hullo! my foot struck against
something, a. stone? no not a stone.
i We lost tho, have it.
He was drawn in presently. bearing
"a small darkiobject IN his hand. The
officer wasiseen to examine it carefully
by the light of his lantern.
Hist! David Is that your said
Miss, Block. 81 must see you'll must
speak to you, as soon as may be.
Come round to the .front door III let
Shall ]. come ASH aam2a I'm half
smothered in mud, Miss Nancy"
What does that matterY ,doa ..za
Miss Block went down softly to the
Street door of The Travellers JOY"
/ In minute David presented himself
IA dreadful object--yery wet and
Shiny and muddy, with an old sack
thrown over his shoulders. Yet Miss.
Block did not shrink from him
. Il want to warn you OF, danger.
IDavy. Keep out of Mr.. Starkies
sight. Don't let him see you about
the wharf. He has been threatening
,you-he has been threatening me.
He is very angry with US both. He
avowed we are in league together.
He says that | care for-that l love
you, Davy."
Z "How dare he insult you, Miss
Nancy?" quoth Davy, simply.
Il have rejected his suit, and he is
mad with rage against me-and against
every one II care for. He says
a word from him would send
you to the gallows. He threat
ems to make oath before the magis-
ttrate that you were not by my side
when the shot was fired; and that l
forswore myself at the inquest in order
to screen you. He will be avenged on
both of us, he says. So take care,
Davy, what you do. He is a bad and
INSCRIPTIONS man. did not think
SO once, / own but | know it now too
well. Take care then, Davy But go
now; you are, wet through; you will
catch your death of cold. | ought not
70 hayeakept you so long. Uoc Dless
you, Davy." 4s,. ..r
y Il haven't been tlaboring in vain,
Miss Nancy said Davy, cheerily, as
he hurried off, 5.fggaaafa tu7T - =
The next morning Mr. Starkie pre-
scented himself at Bow Street. He had
statement to make, he said, in ref
erence to the late tragedy at Rother-
hithe. His name was Godfrey Starkie,
partner of the deceased ship breaker.
: THE very man we want" said a
constable. a''Quick with the hand
cuffs, Jem.i - / arrest you, Godfrey
Starkie, on the charge Of wilful muir
der Of the late Sampson Block of
The priisonerr. started, but recovered
himself Immediately. You shall pay
dearly for this, "a he said, Indignantly,
: Bring me to trial as soon as may be,
HI wager a HUNDRED pounds | am
acquitted and ride home from the as
sizes in q post chase and four &
CONCLUDED TOMORROW te-ss,..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
.NsBACCO SCREWS, &C., Sc,
description.

ls>asaxs IN steam Guages, Gum Betting
gEN Ks1cks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltint
Hss9s. a., ak Manufacturers Prices
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
axAirtng Done at Short Notice.

yysznkxznen sent to all parts to ut up work
szr@ Napatr Boilers a nd Machinery.
~ All orders viii recotve our 1noivlou-
Isezaxnkton, and will be pronrt filled on
;esRfseaa reason able errns.
YaE1w and Foundery on the Canal .cQ.ner
- anrse Street oct6Ediy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

Miss Block occupied quiet upper
chamber In Mrs. Barfords house,
comm anding 4 view of the river, and
|of the wharf.premisesa of her father.
Late one night, when she could not
sleep for thinking of her sorrows, and
of certain events that had happened
that day. she was startled bythe sound
as ofvpeopie talking under her win
dow In some alarm, she rose quietly
and looked forth It seemed to her
that there were two figures, moving
about in hebwharf below As she
became. more accustomed to the dim
light, she preceived' that one was
burly man in top boots, who carried a
dark lantern. Tt was the Bow Street
othcer The other was surely Davy
jones' yet.in.euch agaisesthas he vsss
hardly to be recognized.
He was hut half dressed. and black
las lux from head to foot. A rope was
tied round his waist, ana the line was
held by his compan ion as q mea sure of
precautien. while the boy was wading
and plungingO and searchipg f6T the
dark mud of the, wharf. ag AgainNaad
az aims dheIseemed IN danger of sinking
below the surface, when immediately
he was tdraWnaoutb by the officer. For
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

N.B.-Experienced PAPER-HANGERS
and UPHoLSTERERSi furn ished when
required.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

THREE NEW MUSIC BOOKS

CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
. Also, AGENTS for the sale OF
GERMAN ANCHOR Bolting Cloth.

ClSCt Val NN
Brussels Carpets
Tapestry Carpets
Three ply Carpets
Two-Ply Carpets
Ingram Carpets
Venetian Carpets
German Carpets
Printed Carpets
Listing Carpets
Hemp Carpets -
Rag Carpets
Window Hollands
Window Fixtures
Rustic Shades r.
Favorite Shades
Venetian Shades
Window Cornices
Gilt Shades sasu
Nottingham tLaee
Tam boured Lace
Window Reps 4
Rubber Sheeting {
Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks
Carpet Bindings
Fab he Linens :.
Fruit Napkins - a.,
Wooden pruggets
Curtain Hooks .
Table Oil Cloths
Piano Covers 81,
Curtain Gimps
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

The latest styles OF
FRENCH WINDOW 1IAMBRAQBIES
nnadezto order 2 - Il = z
Carpets cut and made, to any given nlea-
sure. Oif.CIoths fitted and put down.
N indoW CorBicas mounted and put up.
Shades OF all kinds hung IN a superior
style and on short notice. - -s,.frrs5#s Il.
- al acork DdrrGnted satisfactory. :
Prices guaranteed as Low as In any
similar establishments in the u NITED
STATED IH4 tLisiTev Lt3F5 = li-t
wMi'E ERENrH Go.
NO.aIOHF1rsti Street,
sells UPSTAIRS.aYsT3 l.s. F..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15
From the Plains.

OMAHA, Nebraska, June 1i.--Gen. Buford
is here ell route to Washington, to represent
to the Government that there is no hope for
peace from the Ogallalla Sioux. ..
Gen. ]. Z. Smith is en- route to Fort Phil.
Kearney, with several hundred recruits.
Gen. Smith has been selected by Gen. Grant
to command the Mountain District, which
includes the whole Powder river country.
Large trains are being escorted to Fort
Phil. kearney by his troops, and six compa-
nies of the Fourth infantry.
Governor Hunt, of Colorado, is raising
volunteers, by permission of Gen. Sherman.
Gen. Augur is on the march.
About twenty men have been killed by
Indians during the past week, and about
two hundred head OF stock stolen.
Some days the indians attack simu lta'
neously half dozen ranches.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

Summers speech has been done into Rus
sian, and will be published in pamphlet in
st. Petersburg by some one who speculates
deeply on the faulty of the St. Petersburg
ers.
There are 730 900 more males than females
in the United States.
The trial of new railroad constructor on
the Central Pacific, in California, has proved
complete success. The machine levels the
track, lays the ties, deposits the rails, and
nails them in their places. 1t is estimated
that with complement of twenty men it
will do as much work in day as two hun
dred men without the aid OF the constructor
The Shenandoah Valley in Virginia is
said to have almost recovered from the desc
lations of the late wsr. Notwithstanding
the ravages of the many armies that passed
through 1t, and the almost total destruction
of houses, fences and agricultural implements,
it is said that this year the farmers will pro-
badly have the finest and largest wheat crop
ever raised in that region. The lower coun-
ties are filed up with Pennsylvania Ger
mans, who are quietly buying up all the
farms they can get
New wheat from Georgia has made its
appearance on the New York Exchange.
A soldiers monument was dedicated at
Hummelstown, Pa, on Monday last, with
imposing ceremonies. c .i. "a.
In some parts Of Iowa the pigeons are SO
thick that unless the grain is covered as
soon as sown they will cat II up. To kin
fifty or . hundred thousand does no good.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15
INTTEREsTING INCIDENT IN SOUTHERN So

INTERESTING INCIDENT IN SOUTHERN So
cIAL LIFE.-The Baltimore Commercial re-
lates the following Within a few days past
u case of somewhat novel character has been
discovered by some philanthropic ladies in
Old Town. 1t seems that previous to the
war highly educated lady was residing in
North Carolina, upon very large planta-
tion, surrounded by luxury aud living in
true Southern style. The results of the war
reduced her to want her many slaves were
emancipated by the proclamation, and she
was left helpless and alone. She finally
reached this city several days since, in
search of some old friends, in great destitu-
tion, and was about to apply to the au-
thorities for relief, in her utter dispair, when
she encountered one of her old servants, now
a resident here, who insisted.upon returning
the many acts of kindness displayed in the
past, and actually provided her former mis-
tress with comfortable home. How sin
gular are the workings of kind Provi
dence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

Ban Luis Potosi, to intercede for her hns.
bands life and tiat of the Emperor. This
lady has sped 60 far on her trave mission,
that yesterday, on her arrival bere from San
Luis, she, the Emperor, and Prince Calm
Salm had long interview with Escobedo
and there is reason to believe that terms
were arranged by which the lives of most
of the foreigners will be saved.
TAMPrco, May 20.-General Gomez still
holds out, having pronounced against Jua.
rez and In favor of Ortega. On the morn.
ing of the 14th portion of the garrison re
volted in favor Of Juarez, when a. fight en-
sued, lasting Eve hours, through the streets
The revolters were put to fight, some O.
them taking refuge on board the United
States steamer Yantic, and on merchant YES
sells, while many were shot while seeking
place of safety. The forces of Juarez ar
drawing their lines around this place, ant
there will probably be q battle soon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

A Paris correspondent of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican thus speaks OF affairs at
the Exposition;
American engraving, stereotyping, and
lithographing, have not been neglected. The
American Bank Note Company can safely
challenge the world to equal their work
Steel engravings of Lincoln, Andy, Wash
ington, and other celebrities, are also
curiously numerous. New York sends the
best stereoscopic views A collection OF
photographs of American scenery is very
attractive feature of one group there. And
among large and fIely finished Photographic
the most noticeable are those Of Thad Ste
vens and johnson, Colfax and Sumner
stanton and Grant One word on Rogers
statuettes, of which three are here, namely
Taking the Oath" "Uncle Ned's School,
and "The Charity Patient" ! must tel
you that some of the Southern people here
professed themselves decidedly angry be
cause the former group was admitted to the
Exposition, and such epithets as "humili
sting," "insolence," etc., were used rathel
freely. We think that has passed, however
now at any rate, the little statuette still
holds its own, and is daily the admiration o.
thousands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15


A small cottage in the vicinity Of the
Falls on the Canadian side of tho river has
been rented for the occupation of jefferson
Davis and his family during the summer.
The houee 10 about half way between Gin.
ton and Queenstown.
Some Of the rebel Generals have no better
luck in the business field than In the Battle
field. The First National Bank of New
Orleans holds Beauregsrd's note for $40, ,0Oc
and he has also overdrawn his account to
the amount of $4,000. Gen. Dick Tayloi
has reconstructed by the funds of the bank
to the extent Of ss7,too., Ik08IIp
The Toronto Globe says: 1--WE understand
that small and unpretending tenement il
the vicinity of the Falls on the Canadian
side of the river, has been rented for tn,
occupation of Jefferson Davis and his family
during the ensuing summer. The house il
about half between Clifton and Queens
town." 4 t5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

GREAT FIRE AT LOCK HAvEN.-At half past
three o'clock on Wednesday morning fire
broke out in the stables of the FallOn House,
at Lock Haven, and spread with such great
rapidity as to cause the destruction of an
immense amount of property. The stables
of the Fallon house were completely burned,
together with nineteen head of horses there
in, and a wing of the hotel named was con-
sumed. Whites hotel was totally destroyed.
1t had just been enlarged and improved
the painters having completed their work
on Tuesday. Several large stores on Main
street were completely burned and are a
mass of ruins. The fire also consumed abou:
million feet Of lumber in Shaw g. Co.
yards. .
A child was run over by team engaged
in hauling goods from the scene Of the fire,
and sustained serious injury.
We are informed that the whole square of
buildings would have been destroyed had
not the gallant fremen labored with great
effect. Those noble fellows saved vast
amount of property from destruction.
The fire is the largest that has occurred
in Lock Haven for many years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15
The FEDERAL OFFIcERs IN THE SOUTH

The FEDERAL OFFIcERs IN THE SOUTH.
ERN sTArEs.-We quote the following from
the Mobile Adcertiser and Register:
"For the first year after the war, the fede-
raj troops were regarded with natural sus-
picion and jealousy, as the military jailors
set to watch a conquered people. But the
moderate and admirable bearing of the Of
ficers stationed amongst us has beaten down
that feeling, and now, in place of being our
jailors, they have come to be regarded as
the just and reliable guardians OF peace,
safety and good order in the community. 1t
was this feeling that broke out in sponta-
neous public and private greetings and hos
pitality to the officers of the United States
ship 'Purveyer,' on her recent visit, and
which has opened the doors of our private
clubs to several of the officers of the Fif-
teenth infantry, and which should every
where treat them as gentlemen of an homo
rable profession, who have done their duty
well, and who represent flag which all o.
Ms sincerely wish shall be to US what it is tc
them-the emblem of protection, justice and
equal rights. This is the only and the loya
road to reconstruction-the reconstruction
of sentiment and opinion. We hope to SCI
1t acted on by all classes" "r-r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

e A GALLERY OF HERoEs.-By the
recent action of Congress, each State of the
Union has been invited to fill certain inches
or spaces in the old House of Representa-.
tives in the Capitol at Washington with two
statues-one of each of its most distinguish.
ed men, civil and military. The place se.
lected for this honor to our statesmen and
heroes is contracted in space and badly
lighted for the exhibition of statuary, yet i,
will answer very we'll until some more wor.
thy locality is obtained to which the figures
may be removed. ..... ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

II is thought by Mr.. Seward that Juarez
will do by Maximilian as President Lincoln
wanted Gen. Sherman to do by the rebel
leaders-let him escape.
On the New York Central and Hudson
River Railway lines passenger fare is at the
rate of two cents per mile. Both pay large
dividends to shareholders.
Russia has an active army numbering
nearly million soldiers This force can be
increased fifty per cent. at the slightest no.
tice. ls7-t-
Subscriptions to fund to purchase o
house for jeff Davis in the South, are being
raised.
An extraordinary piece Of news is current
in Paris that high military officer is under
arrest, accused Of reasonable practices, and
IN particular Of having betrayed TO Prussis
the French plan Of campaign in case Of
war. '
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

SOME OF our CoTEMpoRARIEs seem to think that
the triumph of their cause depended, like the fate
Of Jericho, upon the amount Of noise madc-in these
days Of refinement and luxury, an article Of real
intrinsic merit is soon appreciated hence the un-
bounded and unparalleled success Of PLANTATION
BITTERS. 10I a.f.".. ...
This remedy has ever and. always been found reli-
able. As gentle stimulant and tonic appetizer IL
cannot be excelled. 1t is, no doubt, sovereign
remedy for stomach disorders-for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and in stimulating healthy appetite.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

eW- THE DEMocRATIc CONVENTION as
sembled at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, and
nominated Judge Sharswood, of Philadel.
phia, as their candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, to be elected. this fall.
Judge Sharswood has long presided at the
courts of Philadelphia, and is ranked as a
good lawyer. But it is said that he is aged,
and feeble in health. However, it matters
not, as it is not at all probable that any
nominee of that Convention could possibly
be elected. The Republicans will, no doubt
take up good man and elect him. If they
do not, they will deserve to be beaten.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

wWENDELL PHILLIPS recently made a
terrific assault upon Mr.. Greedy and the
bailment of Mr.. Davis Greely responds by
quoting from several of Phillips's speeches.
made during the last two years, in which
he SCOTS and scouts at the idea of bringing
Mr.. Davis to trial and punishment. This
exposition is most damaging to Mr.. Phil.
lips, who, in order to. crafty his personal
hatred of Mr.. Greeley, denied his own con-
victions and utterances.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

There is great excitement in Huntingdon
county, Indiana, in consequence of New
York geologist having discovered evidences
Of gold in tho soil. One ton of the soil
yielded sac worth of gold. A company has
-been formed, and the necessary machinery
purchased TO commence operations at once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-15

W THE Government, we are glad to see
Is making arrangements to connect the
telegraph with our postal system. This has
been done bya number of foreign govern.
ments. The telegraph system, thus lar, has
been in the hands of monopolists, who, by
extortionate charges. have deprived nine
tenths of the community from its advanta.
yes.