davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
g E oRaIA.

sharp Correspondence Between General
Pope and Governor Jenkins-Onicc Holders
Must Not Attempt to Frastrare tho Execs.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April "a, 1867.
The following is the substance OF correspondence
which has recently taken place between Major General
Pope aud Governor jenkins, Of this state:-
General Pope asks Governor Jenkins II he had seen
General Order No. l. issued April TO- in reference 70
organizing States under the Military BILL before he
Governor Jenkns Issued his address the people Of
Georgia advising non.action until the question Of
stitu,ionaty was decided by tho Supreme Court
Governor jenkins replies, he had supposed he was
exercising such freedom in the expression OF opinion re-
lative 70 public matters seemed to DO s accorded
citizens OF tho republic; no did NOT imagine IL was
abridged by the accident Of the speaker or writer hold
,ux ciQce ID future he would do and say what he be-
eves Is required by his duty and oath Of oibce This
he hopes, will involve neither conflict nor contro.
~crsy between them In the execution of their respective
tria aud he thinks II need not Everything oi TINS
character be desires 70 avoid.
Tho Geners IN reply, says Governor M % senk,ns ns
cerned but for ss part being scnt to execute the
laws OF Congress he win carry cut the provisions OF the
Military b which 'nS bs ossos Of aowne
these "a continue was the administration OF the State
laws during the progress Of , Sa,,s,a
-oud have Iegislaied the State governments
OF existence General Pope requires tuas ae s rra
machinery Of the state DO not perverted so c,,, os
trate the execution of the laws OF Congress.
GERS are required not to their influence TO
the people from submitting TO and carrying out ne
OF Congress- After discussing matters fully, he says
will be compelled 10 remove all officers who, while Ia
Office, their influence TO prevent the execution OF
the laws; but he hopes harmonious relations may con-
tinus between the military aud civil authoritios
The General Orders, No. reads as follows-It is to
be clearly understood that civil officers thus retained in
Office shall conform themselves strictly to the perform
ance OF their official duties and whle holding Office
shall not any influence whatever TO deter dssuadc
people from taking active part reconstrucng the
State government under the act Of Congress provide
for the efficient Of the rebe States and
the act supplementary thereto
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

LouIsvrLE April "a, 1897.
The stone Of jewish Temple, at the junction
OF sixth street and Broadway, was laid to-day. the
ceremonies we're Interesting, and were witnessed by
very large askemblsge.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
A CONFLICT IMMINENT.

Another Effort for the Preservation Of Peace.
BERLIN, April X-2 p. N.
is reported that the great Powers OF Europe have
renewed their appeal Prussia in the hope Of avetng
the war which now seems SO imminent
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
Allow Ne 60 Say a Word

Allow We 60 Say Word
for mvsalf. have been using MRS wTNsLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP In my family since first introduced In this
think excellent article and would not be with
out any consideration n-E,trac from J. ID. Adams'
letter Chicago Times.
II softens gums reduces Inflammation, regulates tho
bowe wind collie and acidy gives rest and
health the child and comforts the mother Be and
call for - -
having simle OF Curtis Perkins the outside
wrapper. All others bass limitations.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

The Howe Machine Cc's iscs ssscn ,u,sssr ,,s
.nxns ~ hl,e rseaden NJ broadway, New YORK
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
LOUISIANA.

Discharge Of m Aid Of the Chief Of Police for
Discosragins the RegIssration Of Negroes.
Nnw ORLRAxs April ~ 1851.
The aid Of the Chief OF Police has been discharged by
order Of General Sheridan for alleged dscouagng Of
negroes regsserIug.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Addrees. 4 Gcnaine Mesrschaum Goods Mar
ulacured BY Pollock Son. 62 Broadway, near Foursh
street: also repairing donA Boiling o.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

The Erenng Unio~ OF this city says On the 10th nst
Z squad OF the 7th Cavalry under Major Cooper killed
six Cheyenne Indians at Cimarone Landing. thirty miles
vest Of Fort Dodge This Ia the FIRST blood split In In
dian war OF 1857 One OF Major Coopers men was killed.
ana wounded
Thirty horses belonging 70 the United states Ex
press Company were run on by the Indians from Chalk
BuG station, on Smoky Hill, few days ago
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

fs yt,.egs s.s-4R
Are You ISnid or Gray>-Tse "slnger's Hair
RESTORATIVE" once 70 Nassau street, New York
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

BaIdnc-. and Gray Hair Prevented and
cured lrmpr treatInentA nifty years praruce, W Df
GRANDJRAN, No. liAsor place
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Batchoior's Hair Dye.-The best " tho
world the only perfect Dye harmless relabs insAntzns
Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Bartiets's Reversible sewing Mnchines. a
style for use, by hand foot Principal onlce and
saesrooms go broadway corner OF Prince street, y. T.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

All Prizes Ca.hed In Legal ILottcrics.-Circa-
- ""e . CI.uTE Broker I7S broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

wherefore L. a. Comnterfcit Of Phrlen,s
NIGHT BLOOMING CEkEUS like Frcnchnans fsre-
well, Because IL IL u do.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HenALD.

shock Mt Leavenworth. Kansas. Lasting Over
a Nfiputc-UpheavinG Of the Earth-Pcepie
Terribly Frightened.
LKAvKxwoRH, Kansas April ~, 1857.
very severe shock OF earthquake was felt here
this afternoon ct ten minutes before three O'Clock, and
lassed about seventy seconds A low rumblIng noise
distinctly heard followed By upheavins Of the
earth causing buildings rock and shivsr like ahp In
storm. In less than thirty seconds ater the first
shock was fet nearly every man, woman and child In
the city was in the street. pale and stricken
The weather was bright and warm Persons standing on
the icvec n the time state that the rver which now
very high sWeed up several inches and then recedsd
70 ~ usual mark No damage WAS done nor any one n-
which has been felt IN this section Of country since
LIS settlement
The Earthquake NJ Kansas City.
KANSAS crry, April ~, 1851.
heavy shock Of earthquake, OF half minute dura-
TONS fes here twenty minutes TO three O'Clock,
this afternoon causing the people 70 rush out Of their
house& Portions Of plaster were shaken on one or TWO
houses, but no serious damage was done.
Three Shocks In 80. Louis.
81. Loun April "a, 1897.
Two distinct shocks Of an earthquake were felt here
about three o'clock this afternoon vibrating from north
70 south, and lasting about Ave seconds Articles Of
furniture crockery &C., shaken quite vigorously
bat no harm Done The Same shock was fell
throughout Kansas and different parts OF Missouri,
shaking houses crockery, walls breaking windows and
creating greas alarm among the people.
The shsck at Juncticn City.
JUrcrIoS Crrr, April "a, 1867.
severe shock Of earthquake was felt here at half
past two O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Rsyal Hs vans and All Legal L'sfcry rr'sSs
''sa i''omaaoe ecixsros. 10 wall stree. Nav Yors
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
THE INDIAN WAR.

Omcial Account Of the Council Between
Hancock and the Cheyennes-The Flight Of
the Latter from their Camp-GcneraI Gus
ter In Pursuit, &c.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1867.
From letters3 received ct the ONCE Of Indian Affairs
from agents at wynkoop and Leavenworsh dated Fort
Larned April Is, information rs given that council
held by General Hancock the fort with some Of tho
chiefs Of the Cheyenne tribe at which is understood
they expressed themselves in friendly manner.
General Hancock marched 10 Fort Dodge on The 18th
Inst up the Pawnee Fork 10 the direction Of camp
or village OF about three hundred lodges Of Cheyennes
and Sioux The approach OF the command caused great
anxiety among the squaws and Children and, when the
military had advanced and halted within mile or tho
Indians Il found that the and children had
left the lodges; the warriors, hundred more
armed and apparently ready for . fight, remaining
Gen. Hancock STATED 70 the chiefs that harm
tended and sent two OF them after those who had ned
They returned however, with the information that they
had scattered and could be found Meanwhile the
warriors began 70 leave. The village surrounded by
cavalry and the lodges found have been lsft
with their contents remaining in them. There also
NAMED old Sioux and girl about eight years OF age
who supposed BY some Of the party to be Indian
and BY others 70 be white, or partly II was evi
dent that she neither Sioux Cheyenne and had
been badly outraged Gen. Custer sent In pursuit
OF the fleeing Indians. The fear 10 expressed that
general will follow
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

a Speisel nIeerschaum Of kaldenberG's II
the pipe smoke. Repairing &c NoS. and John street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Arthmn.-A SpasmOdic Affection of tho
bronchial tubes which covered With dry tenacious
phlegm. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES viii in some
cases give Immediate relief For coughs colds and throat
diseases the Troches have proved Their efficacy.
"An old lads friend. having tired many remedies FOR
asthma with benefit, found great relief from the
Irnchesr Rev. ID. LIFTS, Frankfort, III.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Royal Havana Lettery--For Onici.l DRAW
ing fof April IL, l5bf another OF the p4pfr -
TAYLOR A CO.. Bankers, IS Wall street. ~ v
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Rovs, Havana l.os,erv.--Prixes Paid ts
xoid iniorms,on Tmrnsh"d The rates paid faf
Doubloons and all kinds Of Gold and silver -. NJ
TAyLuk Co, Bankers, 10 wan s"'o~ "
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Colonel c. c. Sibey, commanding the military sub
district Of Georgia. the 18th inst issued order
dividing tho State into eight military posts follows:
Savannah comprising twenty counties; Augusta
ten countless Atlanta, fifteen; Dahionega, sixteen;
Rome, twelve; Athens, fourteen; Columbus, sixteen,
and Macon, twenty-five counties
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

w,~.. Ts~recs and ,,0rsemsrssi Hsir-,
pATcHELDRs. ~ vosd ssrSss
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

All the Highest Premiunss.-1SG6: Elllpstr
Isocksttch Sewing Machines manufactured by WHEELkR
4 WILSON Company sold only by Elliptic Sewing Ma
chine Comp pany, 5f3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

A. $50 Brcaawny may De had I'll Work. o
Charts Of Character given daily by FOWLER WELLS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Conf cssioBs Of An Inv aid PubIished for tho
bcnedi on Young who suffer from NervouA
Debiiity Supplying The Of sclfcure Copies frse
Address ~ Mayfair, Brooklyn, ny
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
The Esrtheuake at Kansas City.
u.wexs Crvy Anril "a 1eA


JUNCTION Cirr, April "A, 1867.
shock Of earthquake was felt here at half.
past two O'Clock this afternoon
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Immense Prices Paid for Otd Roolss.--
100 OO Books hand Catalogues free. IEU0Ar
BROTHERS, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Retrowvey's Turki,h Bandeienism.--The
finest preparation the world for the HAITI ohaned
any respectable drua store and At DENAs RARNEs
COS, 2 Park row.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Dr. Won Eisenberg's E~thctico-N euraleicog.
FOR the cure Dsesses OF the Eye, Ear, Cssrrh.
Throat Heart Lungs Liver Weakness o. the Nervons sys
trm Cops aud wasting The inertia OF this
wonderful apparatus acknowledged By the highest
medical authority Once 23l Fifth avenue corner twenty
eighth
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Cr,.tndoro,. Hair Dye.--The Best Ever Mss-
ufsctured. Wholesale and RETAIL also applied, a. Na
IIaalan
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

FRANKFORT April 23-Evening.
United States hve-twenty bonds closed at 70 for the
issue OF 1862
PARIS April 24-2P.M.
The Paris Bourse heavy and rcntes are still falling.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Noon.
Cotton tends downward; sales to-day 900 bales mid
ding uplands, 1o,sd; midding Orleans lid The
ket is nominal.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-2PM.
The cotton market s still heavy and declining Mid
ding uplands now quoted 10h 1OH; middling
Orleans 10x 10T.
LIVERPOOL, April M-Evening.
The cotton market weak to-day, and prices de-
cIined The following the authorized closing quota
tions: Aiddling Uplands, loazd 10hd.; Middlng Or
leans l0xd. The sales to-day foot up IL 600 bales.
Liverpool Breadstuns Market.
LrvKRPooL, April 2f-Noon
Sales OF red Wheat at 13s 3D. and white California at
14s Sd. Corn, ABS. Cd. Oats, 81 I'd. Barley, a. Cd
Peas. Asa
There is little change in the breadsturs market.
wheat-Rsd Milwaukee, 1ss. 3D.; white California i4s.
Cd per GENITAL Corn a 3d. per quarter for mixed West
srn Barley "a Cd per 90 lbs Oats IS ID per 45 lbs
Peas ass per quarter for American.
Liverpool Provisions Market.
LIVERPOOL, April M-Noon.
Pork It's Cd Beef, 1855. Bacon. 3os. Lard, 6os I'd.
Cheese, eos Producs-spirits Of petroleum. 81; re-
fined petroleum, L. a. Pot ashes, 34s Spirits tur-
pensine, sos 3D. Rosn-saies Of c6mlHon A. ss and
common At las Tallow, 44s. Cd. Cloverseed, SIS.
LvHaPooI, April A-Evening.
The market for provisions Is unchanged except lard
which has declined 3D. Pork, e7s Cd. Beef, 1853 per
304 lbs. Bacon 3os per cws. Lard, Cos Sd. Cheese,
60S for middliug American.
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL April A--Evening.
The Produce market is heavy and inactive but quota
tons show change In prices. PstroleumSpirits L.
refined white, Is I'D per gallon Ashes, pots, 34s.
Spirits turpentne, 36s. Sd. per cwI Rosin common
American. S.: fine, 14s. per cwt. Taow, AS Cd.
Clover seed, 5ss per cwt
The London Markets:
LONDON, April 24--Noon.
Linseed oil. E3s los. Sperm OIL fi3l. Whale oil,
f3o. Linseed cakes, co los
LospoN, April 24--2 p. NJ.
The sugar market s inactive, but without quotabie
change
LONDON April 24--Evening
The markets here are generally unchanged sugar.
No. II. Dutch standard, 2is Calcutta lnseed 66s
Linseed OIL f3s loa Iron-scotch Big. SIS. per ton
mixed numbers
Antwerp PetroIeum Market.
ANTWERP, April 23-Evening.
Petroleum has declined TO As francs per barrel for
ANTWERP, April N-Noon.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

The Chais tiang Abolished.
The chain gang has become IN Institution OF the pact
In Mobile, and the onacers Of the tang discharged
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Js.Spfw JEs.Spf wsrt t.ssSs ,oF ssoruxn r~sny.ss.a
nrrrs Of every description OF IRoS WORK rOk BUILD
ING PURPOSES, Building fronts Grders. Coiumns,
Beams shutters. vsuI, Lsh.s, RAns., Stable firurss
to the manufarturc OF nns Castings.
Estirnates furnished when reques,edJ
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

.Ggys.rr A g.sis. g.s.r- M,ssss-, ss rrs""~ s'w'.s
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
Twe.sy-shree Indians Killed in Arizona.

~. Jous, April ~ 1857
,Tne Prescott, Arizona, Miner Of January IL, says
Fourteen members Of Captain Hodges company OF
rangers surprised camp Of Indians about one hundred
miles frem Prescott December 81, and killed twenty.
three OF them One OF the rangers was killed and three
wounded
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

LONDON, April A--EVenIhg
Consols closed at 90% for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
closed at the following rates.
United States Hve-twenty lex coupons. ........ 67Z
Illinois Central shares ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 72K
Erie shares. Observation-Disclosures. 36h
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, April 24-Noon.
SOuSOiS IoT money .SU11
United States Five.twenties extra coupon.
Illinois Central Railway shares, res,..............73
Erie Railway shares ...................36 .36K
LONDON, April M-2PM
The stock market Is fiat.
Consos now quoted at 9Ox.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
are now quoted as follows
Unteu Sat0S oonus ora
Ere shares 10 ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
CIGARS, SNUFFS,
Pipes, Stationery, Notions, de.
SPRING TRADE
SPRING TRADE
ARMENTROUT d. SON,

4 MENTROU E. SON,
Corner of Main and Augusta streets,
invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of goods just selected and received direct
from the importers:
The largest and best assorted stock of Station
cry in the Market
The largest stock and greatest variety of Pipes,
from the ordinary Clay up to the finest Meer-
schaum Weichsel Cherry, Italian, India Rub
Der, Reed, Root, and other Stems good assort-
ment Walking Canes fine stock Toilet and Fan
cy Soaps; Hair Tooth, and n all Brushes; Pock-
ct and Dressing Combs-new style: splendid
stock of Pocket Knives, Pocket Ink Stands,
Match Boxes-new style; Pocket Books-some-
thing new; Blank Books, and Diaries for 1867 !;
Backing and Backing Brushes; Tobacco Bags
and great many other useful Notions; Macca-
boy, Rappee, and Scotch Snuffs; Levi Garret
& Sons Scotch Snuff put up in bottles, the best
in use also large stock of HEWING TO
BACCOS-all the favorite brands.
100000 CIGARS Of oar oaoe Manufacture, and
all warranted as represented; none but the best
Tobaccos used.
@g- Dealers are invited to call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are de-
termined to sell as low, if not lower, than any
other house in the country. Ifno able to come
send orders which will receive prompt attention
and with every advantage which they would have
were the parties present in person.
mar 12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
Who is Safe2

God has never created mind yet that can
safely challenge combat with the appetite of
drink. Earth has no ambition that is not engulf-
ed, no hope which is not blasted, no tie which
is not broken, no sanctuary which is not invad-
ed, no friend, no kinsman, wife or child that is
not forgotten no fibre of human agony which
is not wrung. Minds of common mould will go
through life without excess, while those gifted
with God like powers are smitten with weakness.
The gifted author of Chiide Harold walked in
fetters, and died at Missolonghi of drunken
debauch. He who led the prosecution in the
British Parliament against Hastings, was hur-
ried to the grave to escape the clutch of his
landlords Poor Charley Fox And the author
of Gertrude of Wyoning died dwelling
imbecile. How the Gentle Ella wept over
the habit that enthralled him. All how these
tragedies of human individual history y-of temp
tation and fall-stalk before us The history
of the best minds Of our land is darkened by
these espisodes of weakness and ruin-T. N.
Br0lCn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
Poetry.
Requiescat in Pace.
. the Spectator.


Lines suggested on witnessing the Memoir
Ceremonies of the 10th of May, in Staunton Y
Strew flow rs, spring fow'rs over the graves
Where rest the mighty dead;
A legion of departed braves
Sleep soundly where you tread
They re muster d in another world,
And stand in grim review,
With the proud Southern stars unfurrd
In field of heavenly blue.
Here some ones darling sweetly sleeps
Strew myrtle on his bed;
Be silent while the mother weeps
And mourns her brave boy dead.
Here rests an unknown one-perchance,
Whose friends are far away,
Who may be, fell far in advance,
The hero of the fray.
Throw on his couch the laurel wreath;
He stood amid the storm,
With sabre freed from cast-off sheath,
And shelter'd you from harm
No friends had he-no home to shield,
No hope to live in story;
He died upon the battle field
Wrapp'd in a shroud of glory.
What nobler tribute could you pay
Unto the gallant dead
Than offerings Of budding May,
And tears sincerely shed
The cause is lost They do not feel
The CALLING chains ace wear;
Their sinewy arms-their hearts of steel
But wrought for us-despair!
ArJIE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21

Mrs. BLUE-Mrs Blue is an unhappy wo-
man. Life is to her barren desert, containing
nothing but sands Of unhappiness. Out of lit
tie troubles she forms mountains of evils; and
every moment of happiness is considered a
forerunner OF some great calmity. [ have seen
her go into Mysteries over bleeding nose, and
cry TOR hours over cut finger, fearing it would
produce the lock jaw. If Blue attempts Joke
she thinks him intoxicated and forthwith be-
moans the manhood of her husband and breaches
unto him sermon of morals, interarded with
her own hardships and trials. Her friends have
ceased to visit her, leaving her to brood over
troubles alone and undisturbed. Poor Mrs.
Blue pity her, but her husband more Find
ing no peace at home he spends his time on the
corners Or IN the grocery till midnight, when
he winds his way homeward and creeps igno-
mlnlously into the house, after having gone
through the necessary preparations of pulling
Oft his boots, before he entered, so as not to
awake Mrs. Blue
Now there are good many Mrs. Blues in
this land OF. ours who go through life a dis
satisfied, miserable and dispised crowd And,
In their eager grasp after the thistles of lfe
they never observe or think of the beautiful
flowers of happiness that grow beneath the
thistles shade. The sweet smile of innocent
childhood and the approving words of old age
are unknown to them. They ''have set their
lives upon cast, and think they must stand
the hazard of the die. The cast is the suppress
sion OF all that is good and noble in their nature
and the die is a life of misery and unmoulned
death
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
The Poor.
vz1e, the FARMERS Of the VALLEY

The undersigned appeals in behalf of the
starving people Of South Carolina-his native
State-to the farmers and all other persons hav-
ing corn for sale in the Valley and the adjacent
country, to sell and deliver to him their surplus
corn at the earliest practicable moment. 1t is I'M
peritively necessary that corn should be gotten
to these people at once in order that they may be
saved from actual starvation, as they failed al
most entirely in corr crop themselves and sup
plies from other sources are cut off by the almost
Unprecedented condition of the country roads and
the interruption of Railroad communication by
the washing away of bridges, &c.
This appeal is not for contributions propose
to pay the market price in cash upon the deliv-
cry of the corn, and will hope that humane
people will not horde up the necessaries of life
from their famishing countrymen Much good
may be done by the immediate delivery of sc
bushels by each farmer, If he cannot deliver more
ANYWAY copy If w. M. POOLE.