davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-26
H0LL0WAY'S
pERMIFUcE
CONNECTIONS

Dv Ma&iswags ses@e afkaMs yssKa sga,
w3EnAssLEsG the aissE~gs 0ec&s tsesa kfEA-
IL eail&Fsn in iaktng ilss nzss ab NJ xeras-
faces OF gest dag, resolved g. aaaiEs
thea. SD IRON ghs mssE ssScit.s Sf
khsae Feniaaaea saAeeede@ sftaTstiEg
fhask sExive ynesaleai psopsTstas pnrsa
tmss sssSx Esd fseS0Fons 3zseRs sy cora
hiaia4 1he . wtth sEgax and Rial
them s1Ea an agree bic eBafea1 Ibas tsTSh~
ed th~ nFsseas POPULAR ans xEgEexs9E
%&@MFF%&M k&~wG IS 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12

him slave tomorrow. You cannot
give a freeman the sign and badge
/ of manhood by putting the ballot
in his hands and take it away
tomorrow and make him the
slave of some other man who holds
that ballot CCheers. And never,
never can you, without outraging jus
tice, and without planting within
your borders an inextInguishable fire
of resistance and revolt, take away
the ballot from the black man and
give it to the rebel Great cheering.
Three cheers for that sentiment"
But when security is restored you
can grant a general amnesty to all
who have fought against our flag, and
from that general amnesty, l, for one,
would only expect those whose sig
and the laws of the land have marked
them out as fit examples for human
justice. You do not expect any one
on this platform to rehearse to you
the military exploits of General
Grant.
There is no soldier who doubts that
when his illustriOus chief assumes the
direction Of civil affairs justice will
be done him. Now when these brave
men ask for employment in Govern
ment service, the illustrious politi-
clans answer them, L wish [ could
do something for you, but [ have got
to make some seven or eight appoint
ments of politicians down in the
Eighth Ward before [ can do it. J"
Laughter. [ would like to see a
list of soldiers who were stone masons
who are now employed on the new
City Hall in the park. Laughter.
Millions OF money have been wasted
by going into the pockets of worthless
politicians on that monument of fol Y
and villainy. Applause.
also understand, from good au-
thority-for a good many of them
have told me so-that the Common
Council of this city are, with great
unauimity, opposed to the extension
of suffrage to the blacks in the South.
[ am told such is the general opinion
who vote for them. [ understand
that they are of the opinion that if
negroes are admitted TO a voice in
public affairs there will be more or
les dishonesty. [Laughter.] They
fully believe that negroes will steal.
| NOW, IL IldG VICE Vi SI6dIIuR Is DGcu-
liar to negroes exclusively, ask you
what must be the color of our Com
mon Council and of the men who vote
them into Office. Laughter. But,
to conclude, in commencing. as | do,
General Grant to your confidence and
affection, [ do so not because he is
trimmer in politics; not that he is a
craven who would conceal his opin-
ions; not that he is man who would
put on the gown of humanity and
solicit your sweet voices-no, like an
other Coriolanus he would say:
:" Better to die, better to serve
Than crave the hire do deserve.
. Rather than fool it so,
Let the high office and the honor go
To one who would do thus"
No, he is commented to you, be-
cause, of all men living, he is the
truest embodiment of the great loyal
millions whe put down the rebellion
because they loved the Union, and
who desire peace now because they
pray for its perpetuity. Gen. Sickles
concluded amid loud and long con-
tinued applause.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Speeches were also made by the
Hon. Lyman Tremaine and Mr.. S. B.
Chittenden. The meeting closed with
three cheers for Grant, proposed by
Gen. Cochrane.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.,
Philadelphia, Nov. !, 1857.
~ H z z
And the trade generally.
maya Tu, Th, SAT

- Company hereby give notice, that they
VIII receive proposals until the first day OF
January, 1868, for leasing separately or col
Iectively the Union Depot Hotel at Plus
burg, the Logan House at Altoona, ana
the Dining Saloon in the Harrisburg De-
pot, for term of years, commencing on or
before March l. 1868.
The hotels at Pittsburg and Altoona are
furnished throughout in the best manner.
1t must be expressly understood that the
Railroad Company will require lnal All
strictly first-cIass manner for the conve-
n1ence and comfort of passengers patron
izing its line.
Proposals will be addressed to John M.
Kennedy Chairman of Special Commit
tee, No. 305 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
nov21 d tan16S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
HARDWARE.

WIN. G. HAzELRIGG, collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
1ANAaAA On-.-,4 iva rNLsIA-.
Speech by G neral slehles.

DELIVERED IN NEW YORK. DEC. !, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
CollectOr's Sale.

RYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN I, William g. Hazelrigg, Collector Of
the City of Evansville, between the hours
of and y o'clock AM, and 2 and O'Clock
PM, on
FRIDAY, THE 18th OF DECEMBER, lS67,
VIII sell. AT public auction. at the door of
the Court House, in the city of Evansville,
Indiana, the following Lots, parts OF Lots,
and parcels of Real Estate and improve
ments, assessed for the payment Of city
Taxes for the year 1867 due from the own
ers thereof, TO the city of kvansvi lie, said
the cost of said sale, and that he sale will
be continued on the next day following,
viz: Saturday. December the l4th, 1871, at
2 O'Clock Pm. at the door of the Court
House, in Evansville, for the purpose of
selling such property as may have been
sold on the day first above mentioned and
not paid for:
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Jones Catharine, Cheirs of lsxl5O
MauTo Sasg Eiiz A. # I'd St by q % %
M At fS9sf El Ear. $5z75 corpf OF
SpauIding &. s L.-..................-.. q 1916
Thompson Jacob, (heirs of } un'd
"a OF 4414xl50, n W side On Y 30 II
DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
BierbOwer VIM, n W y .............. .l59 lS2 50
Bierbower VIM, imp west pit of....ls0 8 "a
Jones Michael (heiTs) .-..............2l3 20
Jones Michael p (heirs) un'd DIX
t@ea noftn d PEI 84i~i4 side "a 81
Whiie head John, I'd sub'd.....-...,20O 10 81
UPPER ENL ARGEMENT
Chandler John j., subd. out-lot4,
9W 20 '''''. ~
Speed r. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, As
do lister subd. out-lot 2,
NV Z3--...............-.-. ~
do lister sHbd. Out-lot 2 % 2 rs
do lister subd. out-lot 2 y "a
LOWER ENHANCEMENT.
Atkinson Richard. IS by g715 alley
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12

Major General Daniel E. Sickles
was next introduced, and was re-
eieved with prolonged cheering. he
spoke as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ABxxr~-HAvsys-0n Thursday November n, u the
Middle Dutch church, by the Rev. DR.. De Wtt AIrakD
ApsE to RACHEL c. daughter Of Asher C. Haven all OF
This city.
BAassR-Ross.-on Thursday, November II, by the
Rev. Thomas Henry Sill, JoHS A. BARsER 10 AUGUSTA
IsxsE Ross, all OF THE city No cards
BEResS-FirrcHKR.--0n Thursday, November 81, at
Calvary church, New York, by Rev. George seymour,
rx1cnsR. stepdsughssr Of Henry Parry, ESQ.,, Of New
York
BRows-Nasos -oa Thursday, November 81, a,
Trinity chapel, BY Rev. William II. Benjamin, LEWIS N.
Baows 10 GKerRrpR, daughter Of Henry Mason, ESQ., Of
Rossvls, 8. I.
CAmLr-MoSwrry.--On Wednesday, November 20, at
St Peters church, Barclay street, New York. by the Rev.
J. Quinn, JoHS CAnrLfs late OF Thurss, 70 MARGARET
second daughter Of James Mcswinsy Esq, rhures Ire
land.
DsxaHrvx--Prum.--Ons Sunday. November II, 1t the
Church Of the Holy Ghost st. Louis. BY Rev. Dr. r. r.
Everhard, A. r. AUGUSTUS DNKoRKvn, OF Badbcreen,
province Hanover, Prsssa W Miss CoRoriss PrrHR OF
New York
Baltimore San please copy.
Tv-ssussa --on "wednesday, November 70. By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
WESTClIESTER.

BURGLARY ALLEGED LARcESy AT Mousr VERNON
Tho grocery store OF James D. yanconrt Sons, 1t
Moaas Vernon. broken into by burglars some time
on Thursday night yesterday morning and the
.snm OF the money drawer carried or along with some
provisions. Fortunately there but 50 In one cent
pieces in tho TIL portion or Of the rear shutters
wrench.d Oh and entrance effected through .
broken window. A German girl named Katrina Ahm-
ling, In the employ OF Mr. A. Solomon. OF this village
has been arrested on charge OF stealing gold watch
the property Of her employer aud after being
before Justice Mceks fdy committed for trial 10 de
fault OF $500 bail. The watch not found with her.
but scarf which was laid away n the same drawer was
u rs alleged, discovered In her possession.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The rear car Of train
The New Haven railroad recently thrown OF tho
wheels aud dragged about quarter OF mile In the vc
nifty OF Rye before the eusns stopped. Several pas
sengers were injured quite seriously, among them a
lady named Wursnip and a gentlemen named Various.
Thomas Harriet, VINO walking along the railroad
and aid DOT observe that the train was on the wrong
track jumped out Of the way IN time TO save his being
over He. however fell down o steep emban kment
and sustained injuries OF very dangerous character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

jersey CITY,
ALLEGED ROBBERY FROM THE MERCHANTS UMoE Ex-
PRESS CoMrAsY.-Two lads named Edwin Horton and
Solomon s.sman were brought up At the Recorders
the property Of the Merchants Union Express Company
II appears that the boys formed part OF squad who
Of the cnildrens aid Society Of New York,
but their conduct. was such that when the
train arrived at Eimra they were put on After while
OF tho aforesaid and arriving al the depot
In jersey CITY they were found asleep. In their pos
session was found bag containing sl5ls in gold as
well two silver watches II further charged they
ransscksd tho car and helped themselves whatever
eaabes came 10 their way. After preliminary exam
inalon they were held for further investigation.
Mendham.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT 70 4 GIRL IN 4 SAwxnL.-During
the early part OF the week, little girl named Parks,
residing Al Burnetsv,Ee, near Mendham vas very
severely, II not dangerously wounded. she was playing
IN . sawmi With q companion, when her dress caught
In Of the betting Of the machinery, and abe was
whirled around tho shafts about twenty times. Tho
cries Of her companion attracted the attention Of work.
men, and the machinery was stopped The Girl was
released scnseess condition, when u ascertaned
that both OF her broken the thighs her
moved home and her injuries attended 10, and
sho 10 now recovering, though slowly. Hsr escape
from instant death was most providential
Monmouth.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN FOUND DEAD Tho body Of Mr..
Andrew Simpson found in clubhouse Of his resi-
dence a Blue Ball. Monmouth county few days since.
Mr.. Simpson was formerly member Of the State
Legislature and Judge Of the Common Pleas
Camden.
ALLEGED FoRGxRY. Charles Miller, . young man,
vas arrested At Camden Thursday, on . charge Of
attempting TO pas forged draft for s33 on the United
foreec drafts were found bis possession He was
committed In full {, answer the charge against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

Meeting OF Merchants and Others Interested
I'm the Wbiskey Tax.
very important meeting Of commission merchants.
dislers, rechers and all others interested in the col
lection Of the tax whisksy held At the Aston
House yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF appoint
Ing delegation to attend the coming convention Of
whskey dealers and manufacturers Washington city,
he second Tuesday in Deosmber for the purpose Of
urging on Congress an amendment to the present law
taxing distilled spirits Mr. George Hoffman called the
meeting 10 order, and named Mr.. Marlin h. Rose Is
chairman. which proposition was agreed TO.
Mr. J. II. Cunningham was appointed Secret airy.
Mr. Hoffman explained the object Of the meeting, and
moved the appointment OF the following named gentle
men a delegation TO attend the Washington Conven.
don. The motion carried. The gentlemen named
Carlos Cobo Isaac h. Reed B. f. Baldwin, II. d. Wal
bridge, II. o. Armour. Erastus Brown and Martin II.
Rose.
On motion OF W. George Hoffman, the following
named gentlemen wsre appointed committee TO solicit
the cooperation wiz the proposed convention Of drug
spnts:-George s. Hart, W. l. Boyd, Z. H Tompkins
ana James {. Daniels hessrs George Hoffman aud
George D. erary were subsequently, added to the CON-
mittee.
Mr. 8 p Ingrabam, Jr, moved that the Secretly for.
ward report Of the proceedings o. this meeting TO ths
West and solicit their cooperation In the present move
menL The mntion was agreed 10.
MT. Ingraham also moved that committee OF six,
representing the various interests Of the trade, be APP
pointed by the chair, to confer on the Congressional
Committee Retrenchment, in session al tho Gus
tom House In this city and offer such suggestions rea
tive 10 the collection or the tax on whskey II may
be desired 10 br ng before the attention Of Congress- Mr.
1ngrahsm stated ba, the Hon. Mr. Bell member Of that
committee was present and bad made this suggestion
to him. The motion was carried, and the followlng
named gengemen were appointed Is such committee:-
From the commission merchants, Carlos Copb from the
distillers y Ingraham Jr from the alcohol distil.
lefs, George Hoffman; from the rect'dors George D.
Crsry; from the wholesale druggists, w. W. Tbayer and
from the wholesale Rrocers. James G. Powers II was
then agreed 10 that this committee should the Con-
gressional Rerenchment COMMITTEES a. the Custom
E1use Monday next at O'Clock IN The afternoon.
Tho meeting then adjourned subject 10 the call OF the
CHI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
THE BAHAMAS.

The Metcoric Display-United States Naval
vlsit-Stntc Of the Weather.
ny the steamship Corsica at this port yesterday, we
have nlss from the bahamas dated at Nassau N r.,
she leth OF November
Major General oconnor, c. b., with his STAFF arrived
st Nassau from Jamaica By way OF Honduras
The bark Evening Star arrived al Mathew Town from
st. JsSo do Cuba for load OF salt, the oath uit,
but unable TO communicate wish the shore for two
days in consequence Of the inland storm which pre-
vailed
perfect gale commenced at Inagua early In the
morning Of the 3ls Of October, blowing from the south
west.
The Nassau Guardian Of the le,h Of November re-
ports AZ hafpast two A. NJ Thursday, 14th, the
displaytf meteors commenced showing themselves In
the SOUTH southeast cast northeast and northwest at
intervals Of about Ave mnutes decreasing tho period Of
rtermission until four o'clock AZ that hour they
followed one another 10 rapid succession, two or
three often appearing at the time. Tho
greatest NUMBER was visible between four and
four O'Clock. From four O'Clock the meseors appeared
10 radate principally from centre little the south
east OF the zenith, aud shot In all directions Ono party
Of gentlemen counted one thousand one hum
drsd from hhkpast two tn I'VE o'clock.
The anniversary Of the Prince OF Wales birthday Was
observed as general holiday In Nassau.
The United States fngae susquehanna, Captain Fair
fsx, was Nassau on the 4th Of November after land
ing Admiral James .. Palmer and neet Captain
McCauley.
Tho Nassau Guardian Of the 9Th Of November says:-
me weather which has for days been very calm,
and ~ have had strong norheassry bresxss al day.
French bark N distress has been signasd and 10 con-
ssquence sns osd weather. hss gone round 70 south
wet Bay. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
CHICAGO was introduced 10 Petersens wife; she
introduced by friend; visited Petersen in New

CHICAGO was introduced 10 Peersen's wife; she
introduced by friend; visited Petersen in New
York several tines.
Gunerius Gabrielson, s21 Broadway, sxamined:-I
know Christopher Petersen; sac him irst in 1854 N
this city; MIN several timss in each year from
1854 TO the present date, except mart OF 1885, saw him
the whole Of 1857 and Part OF 1858 IN New York would
him sometimes two and three times q week; GER
tniniy never less than once month; knew he was
married knew his then wfs; before her marriage 70
him knew OF her; he had children BY ner The wife
knew died At 229 Bowery, 10 the year 1852.
Seen Ksoulund, II Union place Brooklyn. exam
ined Am . tailor and cutter; know defendant;
this is him. pointing TO Peiersen); have known
him since 1916; his name y Christopher Pe-
tersen; I was in Germany, Lubeo and Ham,
burg with defendant in 1916; saw him in New York in
1893 In Grand street, Mott street, this city did
him often in that year; him In 1859 IN
build ng the northeast OF Duane and Church
stress; we worked together: saw him there every
day; | afterwards worked with him in Vine street,
Brooklyn in $780, saw HIM every day for nine months
OF the year 1860; the other thres months him two
three times each saw him in 1851; We worked
tog ther for four years for John r. Martn Broad
way; have seen him every week from that time 10
this; be had family; 1t one time be bad two children
knew bis wife; she is dead; she buried 10 VIII
amsburg; attended her funeral; think she died in
1868; he married again not long since.
The counsel for defendant declining crossexamine
this Witness the court adjourned the examination unt
o'clock this morning. when, IL 10 believed, the case
will be finally concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
NEW YORK. CITY.
THE rNTRTs.
UNITED STATES clsculT COURT.
Decisions ON Appeal.
Before Judqe Nelson.


Norris Ty as The 8. b Nsrerisk Ross o. ne s.
b. Neven0k-rhese suits for supplies furnished
70 ths above vessel in New brunswick, OF coal the
vessel beag under charter 10 residents OF New York.
The proof showed OF credit IN the charterers
New Brunswick. The claimant the general owner,
cisimed thai he vast man Of means ana wanted no
credit The DEGREES below In favor the lbeants
Judge Nelson held that the irue question ntended 10
Be disposed OF In Pratt Reed call attention 70
The fsc that an apparent existed for credit OF the
vessel ma that in this such APP aren't case Was
made out
10 OF the cases the lineans resided in New York.
but their agent was carrying business for lhem At
NEW brunswick, AND the Court held tnat the supplies
beng furnished IN New Brunswick brought her within
this rule Judsment affirmed, with costs. ID Mchnhon.
Tor applicant; j. A. Welsh Charles Donohue, Tor
lhellanL
Banker and Broker Case.
Clark, Dodge a Co Sheridan Shook and Others
This case and two Others known as tho Banker and
Broker cases - were called up yesterday morning by
United States Attorney Courtney, Who requested the
Court to Ak an early day for their bearing. Mr. G.
stated that they suits OF great Importance, and
Involving only amounts Of money but serious
legal questions The government was anxious 10 have
them d spo sed OF Al the earliest moment
Judge Nelson said that he would have time viii
here hear these cases. the importance OF them de-
manding The giving II time than could now do;
but that other judge would hear them Il 10 un-
derstood that these cases will be heard before Judge
smallY or Judge Shipman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
SUPREME COuRT--claCuiT--pAaT Z.
Disagreement or the Jury in tho Ailairc VIII
Cuse.

Dlsa grecment or the Jury in tho Ailaire VIII
Case.
Before Judge Z. n. Smith.
Frances A. Roe, ct al Calicia A. Allars. Ereesiris
Ae--Ths case. ss previously reported, action
brought for the purpose OF breaking the will OF James
AIiare deceased, devsng his property amounting TO
sbou, $4,000 agaed csiste principally IN New Jer
ssy. to his second wife, the defendant the plaintiffs
being children by his first WIFE The jury retired
% deliberate at . quarter to three o'clock on Thurs.
day afternoon, and were out all night Yes
and requested that the testimony Of Mr.. Hoyt Of
1he subscribing witnesses to the will, be read TO them.
which was compiisd with. The Court then instructed
Them that II ther duty. II they could do
Dcientiously, 70 return . verdict and asked them TO
consider the questions presented TO them
with view 10 deciding the so far lay within
their province so 20 do. II not, he said his paF
pose 70 coerce the jurors In into rendering
vsrdct BY ptolongug their confinement, nor TO allow
Them 70 dispense until they had had full opportunity
aebcrai eand II possible 10 agree The Jury then reIired
md At haf.past twelve O'Clock came into court
and stated that they were unable TO asree aud
consequently discharged On former trial, 0ctoosr
1906 the jury also disagreed standing nine IN favor Of
breaking the will and three for sustaining It. Yester
day the figures reversed nine being In support OF
che viii and three for breaking It. Although agree
msut had the " virtually . verdict for the
defendant, as abe Ia and has been IN enjoyment OF the
sssa,s since the issuance TO her OF letters tesaenay
~ the surrogate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
SUPREME CuuRT-clscur-pAaT

DISASTROUS Results of nm OH Specuinfion-
Verdict for the Defendant.
Before Judge Barnard.
Sse s. buchanan vs SyUanus J. Macy-This was
action brought for the recovery OF 81 $780, the valuo
Of four hundred and fifty shares OF the capital stock Of
the Northern Light OIL Company which the defendant
sold the plaintiff In December 1884 Plaintiff alleged
that the representations made by defendant reference
70 the rapidly increasing value OF the STOCK and the
splendid opportunity offered by such an Investment
and which were based particularly upon the then
abundant yield OF one OF the wells located upon tho
tha although u had been asserted that large dividend
would shortly be declared, suca large dividend had
ever been made. and that dividend Of three per cent
was the only profit yielded from tho Investment. that
shortly thereafter the stock became entirely worth
less. SC
The defence was that tho representations made
10 good faith aud that Al the time of making they
real. bu; that subsequently, the well from which the
principal yield was obtained gave out and that the de-
probation OF the stock owing TO such failure which
had not been ant!c pated by the company. Tho Jury
rendered verdict in favor Of the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT.
Internal Revenue Cnsc.
Belore Judge Blatchford.

ne Uni,ed States Three Barrels Of Distilled Spirrts
snd the Dstey Premises and Apparatus lsl East Toen
tytta street.-The hearing in this matter resumed
yesterday morning before Judge Batchford Mr. Low,
the operative distsr, who examined for the de.
fence, was by Assistant District Attorney
Phclps He testified that he used vitriol and lime for
cleansing purposes in tho fermen.ng tubs after the
mented liquor had been all drawn OF and run through
The still. That process OF cleansing was pTactsed IN
Hungary where he learned the at OF brewing and dis.
filling. and all the dissries New York with which
he was acquainted aud The presence Of vitrlo or
akai In the process OF cleansing could not be
detected by taste smell He used vitrio a
mash dor IN fermentnR tub 20 accelerate the process
Of fermentation The use adnixture OF vltrio with
Abe liquor while In the fermenng tub would destroy the
process OF fermentation, and could not be any profit
but rather loss, TO the dlss.ler.
Mr. Whelan, the proprietor was also examined, and
the testimony rested ON both Sides
Mr.. Barrett summed up for the defence, and Mr.
Phelps replied for the government.
Judge Baichord told the Jury he would deliver his
charge on Monday morning. and The court adjourned