davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

S-CARpETS -FURNITUk.E11 . -
FuRNfTURE OFARRRLL has aos on nans ns aTe.' "a. a
- Id sok Of CARPETS aud FURNITURE not onV IN tne cI
Sa, No ths Uuei Our Rurni.are ca e
a.. orn fully warranted to toe pucsset
- .aa Tsn..r, Brue threep aad SuperIasrsn Carpes vi
Ss WnJow Shades Mattngs &C. Purchasers v saIe mss "
'ns ca All represented and oeet i've
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New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
uENRY WARD BEECHEKs DISCOURSE,

preached by request to the Medical Sndet Christian UniOn
Feb has been furnished publication. appears 10 the April
be ofTHB HERALD oPHEALPH IL Of great power and ough,
have Vide circulation GOf the American Hess Company or
MILLER woop Co. No IS Lpghtst NeSYok Pnee 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
Gopartmersbip Noilres.,
NOTICE is hereby given

Comp,ny. llsrts village, Dutehess Co,
u,ut, ;ol ~ Ajs naae sileI tbis GaIs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
CARLISLE, PENN.
Conflict Of Soldiers and Citizens
One Man Killed-SeVePal Wounded.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 16. = Last
evening two soldiers came into town.
and when near the Court House, were
attacked by A. Hammill and 2. Gill
more; neither party was hurt, and the
soldiers left for the garrison. About
eight o'clock some fifty soldiers came
into town armed with carbines, re-
volvers. and sabres, halted near the
Court House, and fired into crowd
of citizens standing near the
point where the police were To-
Gated. The citizens drew revolvers
and returned the fire, when a general
riot ensued. The soldiers retreated
on run, and the citizens gave pur-
suit. The soldiers took position at
the edge oftown; a guard arrived from
the post, and the firing was kept up
for some time. The guard arrested
several citizens and started for the
garrison. On their way they met
Hammill, who had gun on his
shoulder. He was ordered by the
guard to, lay his gun down, and on his
refusal, they fired upon, him. One
ball struck him in the left breast, to
the left of the right nipple, and came
out near the lef-l Shoulder blade. The
wounded man died in three hours.
Among the wounded are Mrs. Stew
art, who was standing in the door of
her own house, shot through the left
foot; Thos. Zimmerman. through the
fore arm, crushing the bones; Jacob
Small, shot throug gh the centre of the
right hand; man named Halle
baugh shot in the head cutting the
scalp. Two soldiers were wounded
one in the head and one inthe leg
the former mortally. .s.,s.,Is s
For several nights past the soldiers
have been in town creating much dis
turbance. There are about 400 sol
diers now at this post.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
FORnETH CONGREss-First Session.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

g 4l
81 w WASHINGTON, March 16.
Howe presented the resolution of
the Wisconsin Legislature for the
of the Mississippi River.
and to aid in the construction of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Com
merce. sef Ctt
Sherman, from the Committee on
Finance, reported concurrent res
olution that the Joint Committee on
Retrenchment be instructed to make
a careful and minute examination of
the methods adopted by the Treasury
department for printing bonds, notes
and securities, and what guards have
been adopted to protect the interest
OF the United States, and what addi-
tlonal guards are necessary; and
whether there has been any fraudulent
issues OF bonds, notes or coupons; and
IT so, by whose fault or neglect; and
further, to examine the official con-
duct of those charged with printing
registration and issue ofnotes, bonds
and securities of the United States;
and that said committee have the
power to send for the persons and
papers, and to examine the same, and
to take testimony, and report at the
next. session of Congress.
Sherman said the House and Sen
ate had each agreed to separate Spe
cial Committees for this purpose, but
he thought Investigations could best
be made by Joint Committee, like
that on retrenchment. The Treas
ury Department desired an investiga-
ton, to silence false reports, circu-
lated for speculative purposes, re-
gardlng fraudulent issue of bonds.
Grimes said it was subject of
great Importance, and it would not
be amiss to make such Investigations
annually.
Chandler, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported Bill to allow
an abatement of duties on damaged
goods imported into the United
States.
Chandler asked an immediate con-
sideration of the Bill, but Morrill,
moved that it lie oyer until Monday,
and be printed, and the motion pre-
vailed.
Edmunds called up a bill to provide
for Circuit and District Courts of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH AND
THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
They Will Probably Accept the
aH2I9 49, Terms. .,-
WASHINGTON.
The People OF the South and the
Reconstruction Bill - Probable
u Acceptance of the Terms Proposed.

v WASHINGTON, March 17.-Numer-,
Gus letters have been received here
from various parts of the South,
showing an astonishing revolution in
public sentiments with regard to the
Reconstruction bill, recently passed
by Congress for that purpose. It has
already met with much favor from
prominent citizens in the excluded
States, who were at first earnestly
opposed to it. Virginia, in accepting
the terms proposed, will be speedily
followed by all the other States.
Few who oppose this course exert
little, if any influence, to defeat gem
eral restoration. The supplemental
bill impending before Congress is
hailed with pleasure, because it
effectually prevents two conflicting
Conventions, and insures every person,
authorized under the law, to vote the
right to do so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
ENGLAND.

LONDON, 4 March 17-NoonAThe
Seryian question has been settled. va
Lord Derby says, officially, that the
forces of the Porte are to leave Bel
grade, and the country will be prac-
tically free. to The Turkish authority
will be nominal. Hedl z "a 81 s8ai,5
Lord Lyons, Ambassador to Con-
stantinople, writes that Turkey will
hasten reforms in favor of the Chris
tians In Gambia. and elsewhere In the
Turkish dominions. hsfsbfar8as
Large bodies of troops have been
sent to, Liverpool to preserve the
peace, a rising of Fenians there being
apprehended. A large number Of
Fenians have been captured In vari-
Gus parts of England, and many COM
smitted for high treason. af, 3D.
> LONDON, March 16-Evening.-A
general rising of the Fenians is ex-
pected to take place throughout Ire-
land tomorrow, St. ,Patrick's /, day.
The Government, which is fully
informed of the movement, is believed
to be able to suppress any insurrection
before it assumes very formidable
proportions. on f94'l u2.'ae,i r.
Emigration to America from Cork,
for the past few days, is extremely
large. Many of the emigrants are
recognized as being connected with
the recent Fenian uprising near Kill
larney. slq nloi7 siI A3aii-
LIVERPOOL, March 16.-The Great
Eastern will sail on Saturday next
for New. York.
LIVERPOOL, March 17.-There was
no disturbance created here to-day by
the Fenlans, as was feared, and the
city is entirely tranquil. .,aq
LONDON, March 1.-THE Reform
Bill, which is to be brought into
Parliament by the Government. to-
morrow, will give the right of suff-
rage to rate paying householders. af-
ter two years residence, and men paw
ing one pound yearly taxes. or having
thirty pounds in savings banks. or
fifty pounds in funds, and to all mem
bers OF the learned professions, and
graduates of the Universities. The
Bill also provides for fifteen pound !
franchise in the counties. r9 !
DUBLIN, March 17.-Fears that the |
Fenians would attempt another gene
raj raising to- day has not been reali- !
zed. Dispatches from all parts of the
island report the country quiet. Ere
quent arrests were made by the police
In dlsaffected districts.
" FRANCE.
PARIS, March 16.-The Moniteur
to-day, in an official article, says that
Marshal Bazaine, and the last of the
French troops, left Mexico on the
10th inst. ~
SPAIN
MADRID, March 16.-In the gen.
eral elections recently held through
o1t the Kingdom, the candidates IA
torable to the Government were
mainly successful.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, March 16.-Dispatches re-
eeived announce that the Turkish
forces have been successful in battle
with the rebels in Thessaly.
VIENNA, March 16.-Despatches
announce that the Turkish
has consented to the
return of the Cretan exiles. The
Candian Deputies to the Sublime
Porte have reached Constantinople.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
United States in the State of Ne
braska. Passed. - -.

|
braska. Passed. -
Williams called up the joint reso-
luton OF the House in regard to the
coin taken from Richmond banks,
and now on special deposit in the
Treasury, which passed. s0t4 :
Howard reported from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs joint resolu-
ton. defining the remaining second
section of the act of March, 1861,
relative to property lost as above.
He shall be paid the amount of
award by the Commissioner auditing
claims. fga SIS q. ,rlts 80,
The Reconstruction bill was taken
up, 5'.sati'. .5i is.It "a
Howe moved to amend by striking
out the words and if the said Con-
stitution shall be declared by Con-
gress to be in conformity with the
provisions of an act to which this is
supplementary and insert in lieu
thereof and if said Constitution
shall be approved by Congress- 80
Trumbull said the bill should be
amended, since it was reported, to eme
body this proyision.a ssi7~ q sifian ~
Howe withdrew his amendment and
then moved to strike out the words
shall be entitled to all the preroga-
tives of a State. - Rejected. 40 s4sSf
Howard moved an amendment, sub
stltuting new oath for the one in the
bill, which, after debate, was rejected.
Sumner moved an amendment to
the Fourth Section, making the result
of the vote on the ratification of the
Constitution depend on the majority
OF registered electors instead of a.
majority of qualified electors. Re-
jected 19 against %.
G Howard at four o'clock and fifty
minutes moved to adjourn Mega
tived. astaa1,7 b,
Morton moved an amendment to
the Fourth Section so that the Con-
stitution shall be adopted when voted
for by majority of the votes cast.
Adopted, 22 against 81. fNN 4Etl
Edmunds moved an amendment
that at least three ffths of the regis
tered voters shall vote on the question
of ratification. s4 1'' -. ~,
Cameron, at six o'clock, moved to
adjourn. Lost. He then moved for
an executive session, Disagreed to.
Edmunds' amendment was lost, yeas
l9, nays q, ,5sja5s i a RbJ1a - i
Edmunds again moved it modified |
so that one half shall be required to |
vote on the question of ratification. !
Adopted, "a against l4.s
I Several other amendments were
offered and rejected. af's@s y, ~ ~.
Wilson offered an amendment, as
an additional section, that the duties
imposed by this act upon command |
ing officer may, by his consent, be
transferred to the Governor, and upon !
MS taking the oath prescribed by the I
act of July, '62. Rejected. moo 3n5
The bill then, 7::15 P. NJ, was taken
put of Committee of the Whole, and
reported to the Senate.
Drake renewed the amendment voted |
lown on Thursday, providing that
vote shall be taken In each State for
ind against State Convention to
'orm Constitution, and, according to |
'he result of this vote, Convention
shall or shall not be held. Amend
nent adopted. - sv s4aha
Edmunds moved to amend by re-
lulring that majority of the regis
cred voters shallVote on the question
If calling Convention. Adotped.
rftT =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-George W.
Stratton, concerned in the jewelry
robbery at Brantford, Canada, last
Summer, was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, by the Criminal
Court, yesterday.
Fred. Korner and Elizabeth Cotton
were arrested here yesterday, charged
with stealing 500 in money, a quanti-
ty of jewelry and furs from gentle
man in New York. About $500 worth
OF the property was recovered from
them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

Roberts, as soon as transportation can
be furnished. The objective point
will be Montreal, but Kingston and
Toronto are also to be attacked.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

LOUISVILLE March, 16.-RaiIroad
communication with Memphis is en-
tlrely suspended, the road along the
Cumberland River being several feet
under water. aog 9rgss7E.-
The railroadrobbers and murderers
of Harry King, tried convicted and
sentenced to be hung at Franklin,
ky4 have been respited by the Gov
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
Peach Blow Potatoes.

0nA BUSHELS NOW AT THE
e&UO depot, will be delivered TO the
ira de in jobbing lots, at the lowest market
price, If ordered to-day = Saturday = or
Mo nday. We are largely In the Potato
rade, and can fill orders, either loose or In
barrels, at satisfactory rates.
VICKERY BROS Eureka Bazaar,
75 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

New York, March IA sensa-
tional Sunday paper states that Rob-
erts and the Fenian Senate are making
extensive preparations for new Can
adian campaign. They possess 10000
breach leaders, and, tits said, fifteen
to eighteen thousand Fenians will
cross into Canada, at the orders of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Railroad Communication Suspended.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The dis
bursements of the week we're, War
Department 81, ,822,760; Navy. $685.
524; Interior $277, 900. Receipts of
Internal Revenue for the week, were
1921, ,743,618.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
Conspiracy to Steal whisky.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
.0BIE-9Es AA9gbG
NEW YORK.

The Georgia People Do Not Like the
Terms Proposed for the Re- Admis.
sion Of the Southern Stafes-Arri.
m val Of Southern Delegates at Wash.
ingtOn-COnsDiracy to Steal Whis-
~ ky-AFFeSt of. Parties. -n9'91g sDoi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 10
Samuel McHose was elected our first
Mayor, yesterday, by about one hun
dred majority. The Republican city
ticket was elected by like majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Great Snow StOrm-Fire at Albany,
= GeOrgia--LOsS 5000, 900. p"iq

New YORK, March IA Com
mittee of the Legislature have agreed
to report a bill appointing three com
missioners to regulate prostitution in.
New York City, with power to grant
licenses to houses Of prostitution and
assignation. Medical inspectors are
also provided to inspect, the. inmates
of such houses. ~ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

MEADvILLE, Pa, March 16.-At
the city. election yesterday. Dunn, Re-
publican, was elected Mayor, over
Gill, Democrat. o'a sis' = Z - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

{ NEW YORK, March 1.-THE storm
which. commenced at IL An. yester-
day continued until sunset tonight.
A very large body of snow has fallen,
and the streets are in an execrable
condition.
A case is before Commissioner
Belts, regarding the seizure of dis
tillery. 1t transpired that the owner
thereof had been engaged in feeding
five hundred cows on swill on the
premises adjoining 2aaoH ? Is Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

s AUeUsTA,a Ga, March 16.-The
business part of the city of Albany,
Ga, was to-day destroyed by fire.
Loss 100000. !.
The weather is. very cold, and
thick ice formed last night, and is
still freezing. -. .1sls-s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

Snow has been falling briskly since
this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18
EUROPE.

BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
4H a.ss bg- --7-aif a4Bs9f
Troops Sent to Liverpool.
An Uprising Of Fenians Feared
enJ sslg9fs g--q<ib o0a ,9Irsl
Emigration to America.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-18

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-25

TO give up the institution a1d no one desires
to see it restored. But is tins an argument
for giving up sclfgovernment, republican prin
cplcs, constitutional liberty, the rights Of the
States, and placing ourselves at the mercy Of
oar freedmen When South Carolina abol
ished slavery, she had an assurance, too that
she would be forthwith restored to the Union
with all her constitutional rights uninpaifea. :.
Now, We are told, after all This humiliation
and degradation, if South Carolina will radi.
oalize herself and elect Black Republicans,
they may be admitted to their seats in Con.
gress Who wishes to be admitted into the
Union on these terms? No act or deed yet
done has sullied the fair eselteheon of tho
Ialme'to State 1t is to beshopcd that none
will be in the future. /.
have been charged with inconsistency in
opposing the reconstruction of the Union. /
J a'n not opposed to reconstruction. No man
in South Carolina, or the United States more
earnestly desires to see the Union restored as
it was before the war. 1t is the nearest and
dearest wish Of my heart But J. will not dis
honor myself my State, or bring ruin on
my country, to obtuu such Union as is now
proposed. ! have been charged, TOO, with iu
consistency in going with my State after she
seeded. can only reply by saying that nv
notions of duty, honor aud patriotism differ
widely from those of my accusers 1t is true
that | 'ns Union man, and did all that
could to preserve the Union. For thirty wears
defended it, with my pen, with my speech
and with my right arm. But when South
Carolina seeded from that Union, | said to
Governor Means, who desired to know the
course | intended to take, "That the State
was going to the devil, aud was going with
her. From that day to the end of the war,
was as jealous and earnest in her defence as
any son she had. regarded it my duty, in.-
posed by honor and patriotism, to aid S,000.-
coo of my fellow citizens, WHO had united
whether wise y or unwiscly, in their attempt
TO establish that sacred right of sef.govern-
ment proclaimed in the declaration Of indie
pcnaence. South Carolina was the land Of
my nativity, the home Of my family, kindred
aud friends. In her bosom reposed the bones
of my forefathcrs, aud | should have been
traitor to her interests, honor and glory had
raised paricidal arm against my native State
\ ~Lel, reluctant and unwilling, did be-
couc. My father was one in '76. But a
t'oitor l never eau be-
B. F. PERRY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-25
PICKENS G. H., 8. G., SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1867
will relieve the suffering of tho country.

will relieve the suffering of the country.
am truly sorry that one Of our purcst ratr-
OTIS and wiscst statesmen, has felt it his duty
to advise the people of our State to vote 4" No
Convention" Taught in my early youth, by
q father now no more, to reverence this dis.
tinguished gentleman, not only as the Union
champion of South Carolina, but M man
who could grasp, as if by intuition, almost
uRivorsal human knowledge; it is with the
most poignant regret, tho most heartfelt sor.
row, that look upon his present position he.
fore the people. cannot iupuen his mo-
tlyes, or for Il moment doubt his sincerity or
his purity Of intention The bold, manly
stand he took in defence Of RsuHT, in cndcav
orlng to stem the current of that sectional
prejudice, that wild visionary, insane policy
which has resulted in such disastrous consc
qucnccs to the South; the unusual srmnoss
shown by him for more than thirty years, re.
gardless of popular applause, affords ample
proof OF his devotion to his country, his deter
mutation to do what he believes to be RIGHT,
even if elfimmolaton be- the consequence.
Whilst feel that his policy is utterly wrong,
| must yet aduirr this noble man The wisast
may, and do often err Nlru of true genius
aim at originality; but, while showing to the
world great depth Of thought, minds rich with
il'latc lf"iS, a'iN wcli stored wtth useful knOW.
edge, they arc often cxcitahlc, and in an i'm.
p"lsivc moment advocate doctrine, system,
il course to be pursued, which they, in calm,
reflective mood, would afterwards themselves
condemn. Should this DISTINGUISHED states
man-so remarkable during long, cventful
career for his f,reslght-lve to see the great
error into which he has most assure,ly fallen,
his well kunwn candor his true nobIencss Of
soul, will influence him to acknowledge the
fact to the world. | feel conG,lcut that his
advice vii! not be lrclcd that II large major
ity OF the voters in South Carolina will go to
the polls, and vote 4" CONVENTION; !" that
the Convention will soon thereafter meet in
Columbia, adopt Constitution TO accord with
the present state Of things, that will lie re-.
ccivct bY Hongress; aud that soon thereafter
cnn!,r'a" will pass law cnfranclsing all the
d'Siranchisnd OF our State, and that we will
'e represented in Congress before March,
iSGS. Then, perhaps, the distinguished gen
tlcman to whom have alluded, will see that
the adoption of his policy would at least have
been impolitic, under existing circumstances
blessed as Ir is with sound, vigorous intel.
lect, an indou'itablc energy, and robust con-
sti'ution, he will be apt to live to n good old
age. II So, he will surely recognize that once,
III y long and cn,ncntly useful life, he greatly
erred.
ANTONIO.
OAK RInGn s G. Nav 10 1897