davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

OYSTERS Noble x Co. 3 celebrated
Baltimore oysters received daily at the
Ne,o York Grocery. sepZ7-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

D~CalI at the JOURNAL Office
you want Business Cards, Checks,
Receipts, Drafts, Notes, &c., in the
best style. n'.ot aiHiq4J - ~ sgt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

p Mil,Dards Hello Needles, In Patent
Wrappers, are superior to all others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
T-T--TTT -T-- .TTTTVN
IsfCITYz52i'- MEMS. = z

81 DUsT.-We. have never seen the
streets OF. the city more dusty than at
present. When the wind blows it
rises in sitting clouds and is asgreat
torment to- shease -keepers9 asa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

II Is AM anfAiling remedy in all cases of
Facial Neuralgia, often ehecting a perfect
Disease fails % yieidtd It's magic influence.
Even sthe sevef9st cases 0f Chrome Neural
-gia and general Nervous Derangenents OF
system. are connple ~ and permanently
cured by it in a Few days, Or 4 few weeks
atthe utnn ost. II containa nothing tnjur
aaWays be used with perfect safety. II is,in
constant use By the best physfefans. who
approval Sent by mail On receipt Of 81
and tWopOstage-stamps.S Sold every where.
TURN DR. q co, Sole Propfietovs,
lac fremont Street. Boston, Mass.
ssl6d 3mseod d laaEsaL as.azl sEAasal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

Wiley Carrying the mali, leaves at A. M,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by r n, Tuesdays. Thursdays
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days snd Fr1days att A. II Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by 4P.M gHSnoo1 DAs
Mt. Vernon Man Stage leaves daily lex
cept Sundays} al A. NJ Arrives daily tex
capt Srndaysl BY yaaIAa. 81
dayJa nom the Men hant'sS Hofela at 8
O'Clock p. n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

just received large importation
direct from Sheffield. A full stock
of Gum Betting always on hand.
sep17 BGrTICHER. KELLOGG, IL Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

Machines Use Cyarls's Spool Cotton
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

Hand sewing try Milsoards Needles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

Milward's Needles are the best.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad

FROM vINCENNEs. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
THE NEW SENATORS.
THE non. 5. c. Po,mEoY.


The legislature of Kansas, yesterday reelected the
Hon Samuel c. Pomeroy, United States Senator for
six years frem the 4th of March next Mr.. Pomeroy
is native Of Southampton Mass and is 81 years OF
age His early life passed upon his fathers farm.
In 1896 al the age Of 20 he entered Amherst College
and upon graduating took up his residence in New
York Remaining here but few years he returned
TO his native town and was at different periods
chosen TO fill various local Offices OF trust,
and i'm 1852 elected to the State Legislature In 1874,
he removed 10 Kansas and at took active and
prominent part in the political affairs of the then
Territory being elected member OF the IefrltOrlal
Defense Committee, and delegate 10 the Pittsburgh
and PHILADELPHIA Conventions OF 1870, ana the
Chicago Convention OF 1850. during the famine IN
Kansas in 1850 and 1861, Mr.. POmegoy, as Chairman OF
the Relief Committee did much by his energy, deyO-
ton and constant appeals 10 tho North Tor nid, 10
relieve the sufferRgs OF the destitute ana starving
masses. Upon the admission Of Kansas as n state,
Mr. POmeroy was chosen to the United States Senate
for the long term of six years. As member of that
body he served on the Committees on Pensions
Claims Territories, and Manufactures, and as Chair
man of tho Committee on Public Lands. While not
so prominently known as q speaker rs some OF his
colleagues, Mr.. POmeTOy u an energetic worker, "a
faithful representative, aud a sound Republican,
THE HON. F. @. ROSS.
The Hon. f.. G. Ross, who has just been elected
United States Senator for Kansas, Is native of Wis
consn in which he spent the early part of his life as
printer and an editor; but on the breaking out OF
the troubles in Kansas in 1856 he removed TO that
State. in whose local affairs he took active part,
serving first as member OF the Kansas CoiHtltli,
tional Convention in 1888 and from that time TILL
1861 In tho State Legislature. In July, 1866, he was
appointed a Senator in Congress from Kansas Tor the
mnexprod term of Gen Lane, deceased. His triumph
oyeT his opponent Carney, is u Radical gam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

Mr.. Boutwelrs bill, which passed the House
Yesterday by vote of 100 to 42, Is designed
to meet the point made in the recent decision
of the Supreme Court, that Presidential par
don enabled Rebels to practice in the United
States and did away with all tho laws enacted
by Congress on the subject and to assert
the right of Congress to declare what
offenscs make men ineligible to administer
the laws. 1t establishes distinction between
the power to remit penalty and the power
to reinstato in priyileges-a distinction not
admitted in the decision Of the Supreme Court.
Mr. johnson, by the ruling Of this bill, may
pardon Rebel, but cannot make him United
States officer against the laws of the country.
The biz is intended as a bar TO Executive
uslrpations of the constitutional powers OF
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

A bill has been introduced in tho Maryland
Legslature-tlnd we are told that there ia no
doubt of its passage-which takes from Judge
Bond of Baltimore all power TO issue wits Of
habeas corpus in cases between master and APP
prentice, and limits his jurisdiction to the city.
A bill TO abolish the habcas corpus utterly would
scarcely be more mOnstrous usmpatiOn than
this. Abolish it in part, aud it can lie abolished
altogether. In the record Of Rebel insolcncc
We remember nothing that exceeds this attack,
which is the meaner that it is directed against
colored children bound to cruel masters without
the consent of their parents and practically re-
turned to Slavery. This Is the result Of the
Rebel mob-law which controlled the recent cleo
tons in Baltimore, and gave Maryland Rebel
Legislature, and these are the men at whose
service Nh. johnson, without being asked, placed
the army of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
MUSIC.

Max Maretzek's Opera, of which wo expect coos
things on grand scale will be prefaced the forth
coming season by his annual opera ball The scent.
and saltatory attractions Of this festival are b;I
liant overture to opera, and music in themselves
rs the participants of last season will witness ~
the 18th Of March the forthcoming season will be
opened at the Academy Of Music, with Ropooni No
Kellogg and the rest. No distinctive novelty il nrono
ised as yet but the reproduction of the Pr0pbet tbs
Africaine, and Tampa, will undoubtedly occur, and
be welcome
Yesterday evening the last of Mr. Bateman,s b,i,
liant series of concerts took place at Steinway Hall
Madame PaTepa sung the elaborate caTatina ReI
Raggi0p in Rossini's Semiramide, with her aecns
toned case and success; and EeTanti's very ami
mated delivery Of the buffo passage, "Mici
RanipoH," inthe same composers = Cinderella" was
Souvenir of Haydn" had merits which we were
glad TO observe, received their due share Of
applause. "MAppar' from Martha, romance no.
ted less for strength than for sYeetDes was appro~
prjately sung by Sgnor Brig1Oli, whose voice and
style show particle of progress, but nevertheless
retain the early witchery Of their in singing
favorite airs and the most admired passages Afths
close of Nh. Batenahs seas0n Z Is p,Tpent 70 re,
cOgnize the excellent management which has brohdM
together select troupe of favorite and able artists
and given us 80 many concerts popular in the best
sense Of the word. Madame Parepa is undoubtedly
one Of the most gifted vocaliSts that have Of
late years mIed in the concert hall; Sionor
BrignOli, most dulcet of tonors, is. TO say The
best and worst Of him, very popular; Fenantis live
buffo talent is an acquisition; and of Formas cdu-
cdte0 voice. ana Tie INSTRUMENTAL ability of Carl
Rosa and Mr.. s. Is. Mills we may speak with
general compliment Especially worthy Of mem
ton is the musical director OF the troupe,
Mr. j. J.. Uatton, whom few viii recog-
nize as one of the most popular of English
composers. The Bateman concerts have made good
their profession of popularity, and though not so
much deserving Of praise, upon The whole, as more
thoughtful and less successful entertainments Of
music thousands will welcome their renewal eagerly.
We understand that Mr.. Bateman is about To start
for Europe TO make some remarkable engagements
for his season in March
SimOT Severini and Mr. Alfred H. Pease announces
n subscription series of five morning concerts 10
be given on Wednesday of every week at Steinway'a
rooms. The first will take place February a con-
cert for the benefit of the German Ladies' Society fof
Widows and Orphans viii be gwen this evening al
Steinway Hall. The programme is a strong one, with
several features of classical music, which 10 re-
ceive appreciatiye treatment from Carl " ollssohn.
Madame Johannsen's temperance Is needed re-
enforcement to the German opera. This evening tia
English company will perform The Doctor Of Al
cantara.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

The crowd and disorder at tho Brooklyn ferry
houses are so great and the overlooking of the
boats il so dangerous, that we think Mr.. Acton
should detail force Of police to preserve
order. If the police should find Mr. Cyrus
p. Smith and his fellow directors actively
obstructing the landing Of passengers,
1t would be proper to arrest them
for breach Of tho peace. We presume, how
ever, that Mr. Smith contents himself with
emitting to do his duty, and that the police
might not be able to detect him in person gu
peTintending the discontinue OF his pas
sengers Whether there Is any statute
under which a magistrate might be applied
to for warrant, we do not know,
nor have we inquired whether the ferry man
ayers, who prevent people from crossing tho
rivers by contracting TO take them and then
refusing to do it, are liable in civil
action for damages. But we are quite
sure the public will never recover com
pensaton for all the damage they have suffered.
The other day, while tho ferry boats were
lying like clumsy wrecks in their slips,
little tug-boats were carrying passengers from
shore to shore Yesterday the trips were irreg-
ular and for hours entirely suspended,
and still nothing was done. No ice-bOat
nor tug-boat was used to clear chan
mel, and tens of thousands Of people waited
the pleasure Of the companies and the favor Of
the tides Six hours were occupied the other
night in the passage to HObOken. If we are to
be liable to these things every Winter, it would
be better for persons doing business IN New
York and living in Brooklyn to remove to the
neighboring cities Of Boston and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
DISASTERS
BURYING or A BRITISH STEAMER.

\
u rsLEoRAPH TRIBUNE.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-The British ship Royal
Sovereign laden with 2sJo bales OF cotton hence for
Liverpool was burned nine miles below here where she
now lies perfect wreck and scuttlcd. The vessel
valued ut 10000, and insured In Liverpool The cargo
valued NJ 100000, and Is mostly Insured In foreign
and domestic offices.
FATAL ACCIDENT on TIE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Yesterday morning the locomotive George f. Car
penter was Hunters Point to try and open the
road 10 Jamaica A gang OF % men seated the
fender OF tho engine When rounding the at Van
Wyckaye the engine off the track aud prccipi
taed down embankment about is feet where she lies
o complete wreck, The men were thrown In a difec-
ons all escaping with slight bruises except the foreman
OF the gang, named Patrick McLoughlan, who was In
stauty Killed
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH IN QUEENS COUNTY.
During the severe storm of last Thursday light Mr.
Sexton resident Of Rosyn. while endeayorng TO reach
his home from tho station at Mneola, Queens Co.,
overcome by the Intense cold and found the
morning within few rods of his house, frozen To death
AN UNKNOWN MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
On Monday afternoon, as three men passing
through piece OF woods In tho town of Poundridge,
wescheser County they found at the foot Of large oak
tree the body OF who had been frozen TO death:
The stranger In the town. The clothes he had
betokened extreme want. He appeared TO be Ger.
man, and had on nm old skin cap, brown coat no vest Oh
dark plaid pants, cowhide shoes no socks ana ragged
undesr lilo appeared TO be about % TO 80 years
OF age. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
A FLINT INOUJRy.

In the early stage of the late war, when the
enthusiasm of our people had just burst forth,
the CITY Of Ncw-Yoik raised one million of
dollars for the purpose of supplying arms and
munitions Of war to the thousands of brave
men in this City who responded so nobly to
their cOuntry's call. We all remember the great
meeting that filled Union-square and the yicin-
ity, when the wealth, honor, and patriotism of
New-York were first pledged to the unlimited
and unconditional support of the National Gov
eminent, then just commencing the struggle
with the bloody, parTicdal hands turned against
il. AT this meeting, q Committee OF we'll
known and Trustworthy citizens was ap-
pointed to aid tho Government in providing
men and means, called the Union Defense
"Commiitee.r This Committee, then having
confidence in the ability and integrity Of
Orison Blunt, appointed him as its agent
in tho buying of arms and other NUM-
tons of war for tho regiments that were
fastening to the front. The City authorities
by resolve, transferred the one million of dol
lars raised as above mentioned to the Union
Defense Committee; and this amount was dis
bursed by 0rison Blunt in tho purchase of
arms and other material But we are informed
that, 80 lato as two years after this great
meeting in Union square, Mr.. Blunt had in his
possession and under his control q large amount
of arms and other munitions Of war; purchased
with the one million Of dollars raised by the
City, and which were never furnished to the
Government. We should like very much to
see Mr.. Blunts account of the disbursement of
this million of dollars, and what disposition
was made Of the arms, &c, not handed over
to the Government. If Mr.. Blunt sold the
arms, what has he done with the money! If
he has not sold them, where are theyq and
why are they not turned over to the owners?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

manufacturing soda ash, the country would
have been saved in 1866 from the shame.
ful and wasteful necessity of submitting to
one of those periodic taxations which punish
nations for depending on foreigners for articles
of prime necessity. In January and Feb
ruary of that year, owing to the preva-
lence of head winds and gales which drove
back to England the vessels loaded with
soda ash, and wrecked many Of them, the
stocks in tho United States got exhausted
several glass factories had to stop-and the
price Of ash advanced from a cents per pound
to If, 10, and 10 cents, and remained there Tor
nearly sixty daysl Not n pound of soda ash
is now made in the United States. What wpuld
the price Of it be if we got into war with
GrnnE Britain Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

We would call the attention of tho Senators
and Representatives in Congress from the State
of Michigan to the fact that firm in Detroit
during the season of navigation, ship sulphurets
of copper in large quantities to England, TO be
there used in the manufacture of soda ash and
reshipped to Michigan for consumption in the
various forms of salts of soda. What striking
instance of the wastefulness of free trade
what an argument in favor of protected do
nestle industry! Michigan has in her salts and
sulphurets the elements of the manufacture of
soda ash. trifling increase of the present
duty on the imported articles only half n cent
pound wOuld suffice to establish in the
Saginaw district the profitable business of
making this article Of indispensable necessity
England has thetmOnopoiy Of supplying us. If
Michigan had two years. ago obtained an
,2;sease Of the dgty, and under It gone 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

The Senate, which last session neglected the
tariff, now debates the subject with the intel
lgence and attention it demands, and will, we
have reason to hope, adopt the new bill with
out reducing its rates. They are certainly not
too high, but there seems to be little DISPOSE
ton to increase them, "a all Mr. Spragues
amendments raising the duties on linen,
were defeated yesterday. Mr.. Shermans
speech deserves general consideration, for
the strong point it makes in favor Of
the increased average rates of the bill.
The Free-Trade argument comedies the
necessity of a tariff that shall pro-
vide the revenue in gold, which, with paper
currency, il is absurd to suppose we can laise
by internal taxation, and Mr.. Sherman does
not oyerestimate the gold required for the
present fiscal year at $140O00,OO0. II is true
that during the past year the present tariff
produced Slf9,OOO,0O0, but Mr. Sherman proves
that this extraordinary revenue was due to
exceptional causes. In the year previous the
same tariff raised but $S4,OOO,OOO and for the
present year cannot be depended upon for
more than S12J,000,OOO He rested tLe
necessity Of increased duties upon these
figures, and from one point Of view they mako
a general argument for protection unnecessary
If the Treasury must have $4,000 900 in cold
and can only obtain that sum by tho proDosod
tariff, .Ac enemies Of protection in Yain cyposo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

The number Of respectable persons applying
for lodgings at the downtown Police Stations
has never been so great rs it is this Winter.
For instance, at the Stations in Oak and Beck
man-sts. an average Of fifty persons have APP
piled nightly during the past week, while there
are but poor accommodations for six or eight.
The crowd is especially great in this part Of the
city, for the reason that so many men are look
ing for employment in the stores and along tho
wharvcs. The captains of tho Precincts do all
in their power to aid these homeless wretches,
but those are fortunate who even gain place
to stand doubly fortunate who can lie or sit OH
the hard floor So foul does the narrow rsom
become, that even in the recent cold, hungry
and weary men have left the Stations at mid
night to wander about IN the snow. This oueht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

e general meeting Of our citizens in aid OF
the struggling Cretans will be held on Saturday
evening, in the hall of the COOperInstitute. Such
speakers as the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the
Hon. Geo. Bancroft, VIM. NJ. Eyarts andthe Rev
DR.. Hitchcock will address the meeting. The
presence of these and other representative men
there wiz show that the movement IN aid OF
the Greeks has tho sympathy of the intelligent
people Of America. We trust that sympathy
win take the form of an earnest generous,
substantial support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
The GREAT MEDICAL ANNUAL.

HosrsITERs UNITED STATES ALMANAC for $780, LOT O' l
as throughout s United and all civilized countries @e
Western Hemisphere viii published about the Isl Of January ana
al who wish to understand philosophy Of Health should sa ana
poasr tho valuable suggestions contains In addition to an admirable
medical treatise causes prevention sno cure o. Gfea' 'V
pfdss.ses It embraces large amount Of Information Interesting tn
MsrcAsut The Mechanic the Miner The Planter and the
Professional Man calculations have bsen made for such ean
md la0des as are most suitable for correct and comprehensive
NATIONAL CALENDAR.
TIE nasre uses and extraordinary sanitary ehoets Of
HOsrrTrEE's STOMACH BrTTEHs
ta staple Tonic and Alternative gilmore than half the Christian world s
fy set forth In rsge' which also interpreted With valuable
Recipes Anecdotes and other Instructive and Amusing Reading
Mater original selected Among tie Annals 10 appear With
IN, oonur he year this vii be one Of the Lost useful AMI %
Aad for ne dslng Send g copies to the Central Ma0ua0 al
Pittsburgh, Pa, OF TO the nearest agent for
HosIRrFgts STexACH BIT2RS
Toe BTTsH sold 10 d, oEn aud village Of TIE DATED
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

ryA 1c,je, from orr WASHINGTON Core
snondcat IN ' tho Coiored People at the Capital,
2 orrespondence from Beirut, SWia, ,P6romi,a,ent
T G1 BniIdngs, Tie Whisky Fraud Question:
a a Re6ort of &e Iceting Of tho assembly G a2o
mtGG on he Seron District t Gogtes Beo; a on
Tnsonod Flour, the Court Reports, Army. and
TSTy Ga:sttcs, and other matters, lcW be found
on tho second page. The Police, Trial Reports,
and nm The CommerciqI Necs and Markets appear
on the third page. On the sixth page are No
tees of tho February Magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

A NEW EPOCH IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.-One
the greatest RuopCar Physcns J. BaUdn 81 Vienna Gays
his Analytical Treatise AogP MATT ExrAoT Ihs Seysrs g o.
"a has afsore duq pest years EElEg 40 MANY THOU
1ASp suYYKRERA extended adoption cannot i to ion an HPooa
II sCtLNCE'
mat which this learned foresaw has happened HoYFsMtrT
RKrRAcr received tic approval Of th TsI ScSTTC SOCIETIES
BuKoFE has earned tho praise OIL RUNS a, & IS Of the PEOPLE
NJ All class socet, ard has sustained o. United States ts kuro
sSn reputation II ts7 prescribed l The PHIsclsSs THIS
CRY s1NGHtNG TONIC loR TIP DELIcATfi as
STRNsNT FOR COSYALEsCNT persons With ENFEEBLFD VITAL
POEBE DISEASES or TuE THROAT, CHEST
STO1ACH CATlRuH ID, different II y0UIiHOIps, &C.
HOPrs Man EXrACr DEP0I, No 5E BROADwkr
pRfcE pRH D0zsa delivered 90 snv
pat tts Gt Brooklyn, william bgb o. Jersey City TEE o.
RygRYwHgRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
UARF.
JOSFPU II. HARRIS.

rsLsehAPH q TRIBUNE
SpsIS0PIYID, Mass Jan. 23.-Capt Joseph Han
aie, old and weilknOwn resident of this city,
found dead In his bed yesterday morning He had been,
apparently In ordinary health the day and evening be-
fore and no indication Of any illness till his wife placed
her hand upon his head to find that lac had been dead
probably for several hours medical examination de-
tded that the rupture Of blood vessel in the brain
me Sae OF death winch was pFo1aey induced
py oTcrtAefli"n IN shOyeiing snow The day before
WI. Is. TIRMAN.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.--Wm Il. Firman. for q
dlsd ia this city last night. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

70 snch a fact their theories. But it is not, Of
course upon this basis alone that we advocate
the bill for with the resumption OF specie pay
ments tho tariff would, upon tins reasoning
merely be lowered. We demand a permanent
duty upon imports, which shall, without refer
encc TO the condition of the currency or the
temporary needs of the Government, protect
the industry of our people.