davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

There was a rumor in Washington yesterday
of the death of the Hon. Thaddcus Stevens at
Lancaster; but it had not been traced to any
responsible source
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
Netu'llork Daily griblaate
THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscrbers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

The Hon. Wm. L. Dodge of New York is
leoiurng on Temperance la tile uoythcru counties of
Ppnns, Naull.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

1901 .5g yIUJ ,TAdaaJIIT .HfJd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
AMUsEMENTs.

ARCH STREET THBATRE.-Mr. FoX's beautiful
new pantomime called Little Boy Btte can only
be played four evenings more. No one should
fail to see it. On Friday evening Mr.. q. L. Fox
has benefit when an entire change OF bill will
be presented, with the beneficiary in three
pieces. On Saturday afternoon a matinee will
be given, as usual. ...
The paDtomime of Jack and Gu will be re
produced next Monday. a.| -...
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Joseph Jef
ferson appears in RIp Van W,Tbte for four
benefit new bill will be given, with Mr., Jetfer-
son in one of his finest comedial assumptions.
AMERICAN THEATRE-Mr. Frank Brewer COM
mences an engagement this evening, IN con-
junction with the great Variety Troupe. On
Thursday evening Miss Alice SeIdler takes a
benefit. She Is great faVorite and pleasant
artist, and deserves to be remembered substar-
tally by her friends. -
CARNCRoss & DlxEY are still visited by great
crowds at the Eleventh Street Opera House, and
this week present new attractions. Their season
closes on June 20.
ACADEMY OF MUac.-The next event of i'm
portance at this establishment will be the cele-
bration Of the nineteenth anniversary of the
Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School, which
occurs next Thursday evening, while Mr..
Chllds is dedicating his new Ledger Office at
the Continental Hotel In addition to a very
attractive musical programme, addresses will
be made by the former pastors of the church,
including Rev, Drs. Eddy, OF Boston, and W. L.
Brantley, of Georgia. Mrs. Schimpf and Miss
G.Blacsburne will exercise their vocal powers in
a number of choice solos and Duets. An ad-
veItisement elsewhere gives the programme in
full.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News see First Pu0s.

ALMANAC FOR HILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN MOON RISES. 74s
SUN HIGH WATER..-....... l33
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
COTTON GOODS!
Still Further Depression in Prices.

Yard. wide Bleached Muslin, 12lS cents.
Excellent Yard.wioe Shirtings, l6, lS, and 20
cents
New York Mills, Williamsville, and Wam-
suttao
Wide Sheetings, very low.
Pillow Muslins, 23::and 25 cents.
Good Yard wide Unbleached, l5, 10. and Is
cents
Very Best Heavy Unbleached Musllns, 20 and
% cents .r.
Unbleached Sheetings, cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

LANCASTER D1sTILLERs IN TROUBLE. - On
EatUrday Deputy Marshal Sharkey brought to
this city J. X. Watkins and Frederick Serer, ex-
tensiye dlsdllers, residents of Lancaster county,
on the charge of having removed Distilled
spirits to place other than to a bonded ware
house. The entire establishment of defendants
was seized, consisting of 500 barrels of whisky,
1888 cows, and 167 pigs. They were TO have had
o hearing before United States Commissioner
Sergeant, but waived II, and entered bail for
their appearance at Court.
Isaac White and w. G. Rourke, also of Ian.
caster, were up for a hearing before the same
Commissioner, on The charge Of removing
whisky to place other than to a bonded ware
house. They also entered bail for their appear
auce al Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. MORRISON CoATEs,l
j. PR CE WETH ERILL, SMoNTHLY COAMITTER
JAMES DOUGBERTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

WILL GO TO CoURT.-James w. Bishop,
who was recently acquitted IN the United
District Court on the charge of making counter
felt gold coin, was before the Alderman at the
Central Station, on Saturday, and was held TO
bail in $4,000 to answer the charge of importing
into this Commonwealth counterfeit gold coin,
with intent TO defraud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
CAPE MAY,
CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY,


Since the close of 1866 much enterprise has been
displayed at this celebI ated seashore resort New
and magnificent cottages have been erected: the
Hotels have been remodeled; fine park with well
made one mile drive, has been tnauRrated; and in all
tie essentials or popular summer resort spirit OF
i'm mprovemenJ1 is largely n anifested.
The geographical position OF Cape Island In Itself
a popular feature, when properly understood Situ-
ated at The extreme southern portion state an
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean. it become
entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored
continual bre6 zes from the sea.
The blum furnishes beautiful view OF the OceaK
Delaware Bay. and pSturesque back country, taking
In CaLe Henopen distinctly at distance OF siXteel
miles. The beach is acknowledged 70 surpass anS
compact sand which declines so gently to the sur
that even child can bathe with security
Added TO these attractions Is the that effect
of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water
comparatively warm-a point not TO be overlooked by
persons seeking health from ocean bathing.
The distance from Philadelphia TO Cape Island is 81
miles by rail- and about the same distance by steamer
down the Bay, and by either facilities for
travel promise TO be OF the satisfactory charac-
ter. The Island has Hotel and Boarding-house ac-
cOmmodations for about ten thousand persons. The
leaoing Hotels are u Columbia House, with George
J. Bolton as proprietor Congress Hall; with ]. =.
Cake as proprietor and United States with West and
Miller as proprietors, all under the management OF
gentlemen who have well-established regulations as
hotel men. 63mwsl0w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

REsreNED.-Rev. Reuben Jeffrey, D. D., for
many years pastor ofthe Fourth Baptist Church,
at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, has offered his
resignation, and announced yesterday that he
prior to leaving for Chicago, where his labors
will be coutinHed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

Who is the smallest ladyl Minnie Mum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Pioneer Bennett, 56 hours from Whining
ton, N c., with cotton and naval stores to Philade
phia and Southern Mail steamship Co. Passengers
j. NJ. Wheeler and wife, Mrs. X. Peck, Messrs j. NJ.
Peck, II. Wheeler M. Wheeler, j. d. Sickles and w.
II. Sherman.
swed. baTque King Oscar, Sorenson, 40 days from
London, with mdse to Henry Karsten.
schT Cohasset, Gibbs, days from New Bedford. In
ballast Suffolk COalCo. 1Ith Inst about4 miles .
OF BarneRat Light saw vessel named Jessie York of
ParsborO N. g. standing nearly perpendicular In the
water with her stern about or 20 feet out of water
schr w: b. Jenkins, Seaman, days from New York,
with lumber 10 4. p. Calvin.
Steamer Nevada. Grumley, 40 hours from Hartford,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird IL Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
DRESS GOODS!

NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING
COSTUMES.
FIGURED GRENADINES.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINs.
FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, 81 CENTS.
5000 YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, rs AND
81 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
CLFARED sATURDAY.

Y
Steamship Tioga new, Morse. New Orleans. Phlla-
delphia end Southern Mail Steamship Co.
steamship Roman, Baker, Boston. II. Wlnsor q Co..
steamship Alexandria, Pratt, Richmond, w. p Clyde
Brig Star. Sparrow, Boston, Caldwell Gordon & Co.
Brig Charlotte, SJupell, Salem, L. Westergaard IL Co.
schr NJ. IL. Reed, Benson, New Bedford, Suffolk Coal
schr Reading RR. No. so. COrsOn stonington, Rommel
schT j.; 9. RunyOn. Mathis. Providence, BIakIston,
scbr 81 Fossett, Harding, Boston, ]. e. Bailey q Co.
schr Lucy Church, Cash, Nantucket Rathbun, ,Stearns
schF Paul and Thompson, Godfrey. Salem Captain.
schr Reading RR. NO As, Ross NORWICH, Captain.
SIR Philadelphia, Fultz washington, DO,
Str Thos Jefferson Allen tor Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
steamship Saxon Matthews, 424 hours from Boston,
with mdse. 10 H. Winsor q Co.
pool, with mdse, 70 p. Wright d sons.
NoIw. barque Qdslre Sunde SO days from Liverpool,
with mdse. 10 John II. Penrose.
Barque ]. r. Davis. Hand, 4 days from Caibarien,
Brig J. W: Spencer WhItIng IS days from Trinidad,
with molasses 10 E. O. knight Co.
schr Julia +, Pratt days from Boston, with mdse.
schr O. Frame, Williams. / day from Milford, with
schr NJ, Pierce; Pierce day from Braudywine with
schr tycoon, Cooper DAY from Smyrna Creek. with
'Gse sehr ~ Paul and Thompson, Godfrey from Maurice
NsSili sobi M. H. Reed. Benson, from New Bedford.
scbr Heading RR. No. 49, Ross, from Norwich.
Steamer New York, Marshall, nom Washington,
"sn Steamer amer Geo. H. stout Ford q hours nom New
YFs wh Bsss %ssS 70 JONES' y from New York
Tug Thos. Jefferson. Allen, from BALTIMORE with
tow ofbarges to w. r. Clyde q Co.
Correspondence OF me Philadelphia Esehar,OS
IRwEs. Del. June l4.-1he following vessels from
Went 70 seS eSstnse Tor Pcrsmest6 and
schr Isabel, for HALIFAX. JOSEFh AAfAlhA'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
Ouite ParticuIar

The CircleUilLe Union wants model can
didate for Governor. None of your CON-
mon sort-a perfect man. The first requi-
site, of course, is pre-eminent loyalty
In addition to being perfectly "loyal I" he
should be man of unblemished character
and strict integrity, addicted neither to pro-
family, drunkenness, nor licentiousness.'
Having read thus far we laid down the
Union, and took to wondering where man
was to be found who would completely fill
the bill. SAM. GALLOWAY, we thought, was
just the man. He don't swear, "chaw ter
ibacker," snuff, smoke. or do any other
naughty thing. Some of the Negroes here
think him weak, very weak" but that,
we thought, could be surmounted. And
beside there will not be more than few
scattering Negro delegates in attendance
on the Convention. We again took up the
luton and read that the candidate "should
be military man, one who has served his
country in the field and gained distinction
by active service against the Rebels" The
field business rules SAM. out. He did eff
fective "service against the Rebels !" at
G IMP Chase, as some.of them will no doubt
readily testify; but that amt in the" field.''
Now, the idea of going to the army for a
candidate who don't swear occasionally,
never occurred to us before; but we guess
it must be good place. Battle-fields and
the camps are great nurseries of piety.
We hope the Republican politicians will
manag to get candidate to suit them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
AshtabuIa and Ross.

In 1860, Ross county, where the agitation
in favor of Negro Suffrage has not yet
commenced sensibly, had one Black person
for every eleoen White persons, while Ashta-
bula, county wherein for years have
sprouted and grown the champions of Ne
gro rights, and where the project to make
voters out of them was conceived and
brought forth, could muster only 25 Ne
groes, all told, or only one Black person for
euery fifteen hundred and severty-one Whites.
Would it not have been, more seemly in
Ashtabula, under the circumstances, to
have been less immodest and persistent in
this business? 1t would certainly have
been as little as she could have done to
have somewhat deferred to Ross in this
matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The NicoIson Pavement In Gin
~ nfnmnh1.

The Cincinnati papers of Saturday con-
tain the first Annual Message OF Mayor
WILsTAcH of that city to the City Council.
In that Message he thus alludes to the
Nicols IN pavement
..Our experience as to the utility of the
NtcoLson pavement is as yet very meager
but what we have had convinces me that it
1oiU pro0e itself the most durable, and. there
70. e, the most economical form of paving
vet discovered. From statement of John
H. Lawrence, Esq, City Commissioners, it
is demonstrated that the cost in changing
from powders to the Nicolson plan is very
reasonable, being only $1.56M per square
yard. This includes, of course. the value
of the powders OBJ aimed from the streets
so altered. 10 putting down this descrip-
tion OF pavement care should be taken to
have the water and gas-pipes placed, as it
would be very expensive to disturb the
pavement after having been securely laid.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The Cost of the Thing.

When the dullness in business, and the
tightness to which money is subjected, are
taken into account, that legislation which
augments our taxes without giving US in
return more efficiency or better order, de-
serves to be stamped as criminal, and the
party guilty of the needless augmentation
should be rebuked through the ballot-box.
The Metropolitan Police bill is piece OF
this legislation. This last year the Police
Department of the City of Columbus cost
S13,700. Under the Metropolitan Police
bill, it will cost the City from thirty to thirty
fue thousand dollars, an increase of from si1-
teen thousand three hundred dOIla to teoenty-
one thousand three hundred dollars. And in
return we are not likely to have one par
ticle better order than we had under the
old order OF things. Republican rule, now
a-days, is a very costly thing. Tax-pay-
ers, however, foot the bill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Know Thy Destiny.


MADAME e. F. THORNTON. the great Engli
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, wh
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now Iocated herself at Hudson. N Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowi-
edge of the greatest importance to the single or mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance she
deineates the very features of the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alieike picture of the future hus-
band or wife of the applicant toRethsr with date Of
marriaAe position in life. leading trai Of charac-
ter, DC. This is no humbug. as thousands of testi-
monals can assert. She will send when desired q
certified certificate. or written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing q
small lock of hair and stating place of birth. age
disposition and comp exien and inclosiIg fifty cents
and stamped envelspe addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. All COMMUNICATIONS sacredly cunf-
Dental. Address in confidence. MADAME E. f.
THORNTON. P. D. Box 22S, Hudson, N. Y.
mar25-daWIy -5.tt --rs !. .ft --s --es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
n URQVnVrnafnn.

Harper's Weekly says s'the Democratic
party is not able to understand there has
been arevolution." Why, that party is the
only party that does realize that there has
been a revolution. 1t sees it in a violated
and disregarded Constitution; it sees it in
monstrous public debt ;.it seesft in large
amount of capital invested in United States
securities exempted from all manner of
taxation |; it sees it in swarms of office-hold-
ers where there used to be none; it sees it
in excessive taxation; it sees it in Legisla-
tive and Congressional profigacy and cor
ruption; it sees it in a practically dissev-
cred Union; it sees it in prostrated trade.
In short it sees it in everything; but it
don't like this revolution. 1t would have
things better than they are-more pros
perity and lighter taxes; and it calls upon
the people to vote change by voting out
of power the Revolutionists who have
brought all these evils upon the country
Oh, yes, the Democratic party does under
stand that there has been a revolution, and
a very sorry one for the country at that
That's what's the matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
Columbus Null.

The Hancock Courier complains Of It's
mail arrangements with Columbus. II
says it generally gets The DAILY STATES
MAN about twice a week, three at a time
ard occasionally one on the same day it is
published. We do not know who is at
fault. We know that it is mailed here eUers
morning. Every few days we receive COM
plants from Mt. Gilead, that the package ol
THE DAILY STATESMAN for that Office is re-
ceived there the next day after publication
by the return mail from Cleveland. We are
assured that when we simply sent one copy
of the Daily to the Mt. Gilead Register, il
was received regularly. This is singular,
to say the least of it, and we should like ii
remedied
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
Salary Inadequate.

The Western Reserve Chronicle and Zdnes-
ville Courier, anticipating the nomination for
the Governorship by the Republican party,
of some intellectual dwarf, have taken to
talking about s the parsimony of the peo-
ple'' of this State in the salary they pay
their Governor. The Chronicle insists that
there should be an addition of at least
five thousand dollars TO his salary" while
tile Courier intimates that an honest man
cannot "serve as Governor of our State,
and live in the plain, comfortable Republi-
can style that is acceptable to Repu blicans,
on the present salary that if he has not
an annual private income of from one
thousand to one thousand five hundred
dollars" he can't get along; but that if
he is dishonest he can make up for lack of
8 llary by illegitimately dabbling in con-
tracts" There is such thing as ''illegiti-
m ltely dabbling in contracts" by which a
Republican Governor can help himself to
adequate compensation, it seems. There
is more in this than appears at first glance.
The election of the Republican candidate
for Governor involves either one of two
things: either very large increase in
the salary of the Governor, or the swind-
ling of the State through illegitimate
"dabbling in contracts" We suppose, that
the other Republican State officials, in the
event of Republican success in the fall, will
clamor for an increase in their salaries to
such figure as to make it no temptation
to them to fleece the State by means of IL
legitimate dabbling in contracts" Repub-
licans seem to have queer notion as to the
way the Governor should live. They think
it adds dignity to the Office to live sump-
tuously-to have crowd of attendants in
livery. They would have glaring ostenta-
ton, instead of that simplicity which was
our crowning glory in days agone. We
submit the question: "Do we want Re-
publican State officials who will demand
enormous salaries, or who will plumber us
outrageously if we shall refuse to give them
such salaries, when by the election of the
Democratic candidates we can obviate all
this, and have the duties pertaining to
each office efficiently and creditably dis
charged ?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
From the urbana Union
CeIorgd PopuIat on In Ohio.


We copy from the UrbanG Union OF 14th
January, 1858, table showing the colored
population in Ohio, which we then COM
piled from the rensuS of 1860.
1G was Mr. Kellogg, of Ashtabu!a. who
made himself conspicuous by forcing on
the amendment of negro vote in Ohio, by
way OF echo to Congress. IL will lie seen
that his comfy contains % negroes. or one
black TO l.57l white. SD was it with Juhn
Sherman, when making a spe, ch in the
United States Senate in, favor of Enamel
patton in the District Of Columbia; he told
the Senate that we did not like negroes in
Ohio. He judged Ohio by Richland co NJ
ty, where lie lives, aid depicted his own
county so truly, that in n population of 3D.
40 only Is negroes could be fuunh, and in
other counties around him the rigor is even
greater. 1t seems ever thus. that the pro-
fessed special friends of the Negro make
his residence among them impossible. The
blacks prefer to live among those who do
not seek TO make them voters; and they
will not live among those who do. r faE
In 1860 the total colored population in
Ohio was 36.673. This population il very
unequally distributed, two thirds of the
whole number being found in twenty cOun-
ties in Southern and Eastern Ohio, and
very nearly one-half of the whole number
in ten counties. Ten of the counties con-
| tanning the smallest HumOer contain but 5S
blacks, and the next ten but 34l. making
800 in twenty counies. 1t may possibly
occur to some member of the Legislature
to mark cheap map, with the numbers in
each county. and hang it in the passages
where members corgregate, as key to
votes on the subject. ~ n9tsat
We furnish two tables-one showing the
actual number in each county, proceeding
from the largest to the least number; the
other showing the proportion which the
blacks bear to the whites in the respective
counties. The proportion for the whole
State is one black TO Ga WHITES, and it is a
little curious that jefferson county is num-
Der Is in each of the lists: q 81, .r- r s-s
LIST OF COUNTIES WITH THE NUMBER OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
lliXido hlnn KKnrl6.

The Pail Mall Gazette, published in Lon
don, England, looks upon the sale of Rus
sian America to the Government of the
United States as illustrating a determine
tion on the part of the United States and
Russia " to divide the world between them
by-and-by ." the Russians to rule the
East, and so make his nation mighty in
Europe also," while the United States will
fill the continent of America with great
States, to be ruled under the Stars and
Stripes, and that Russia and the United
States will cultivate friendly relations, and
in this Russian American business have
been simply playing into the hands of each
other. The Pail Mall Gazette thinks the
purchase of Russian America by the
United States Government is serving no
tice on the British Government, that Brit
ish America, too, must belong to the United
States. Certainly, this is only question OF
time. #f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS /
HE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES 10

These Drops are scientifically compounded fluid
preparation. and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy and cer-
ain specific for the of all distractions and sup
essions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits They rapidly taxi
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them s
the surest, safest and most infallbe preparationi
the world for the of all female compile ints the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro
molten of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they .ay be used and ex-
laining when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
ITO natures chosen laws, Will be found carefully
folded areurd each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, wilhou. which none are gem
uine. .st a -
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, l95 Chape
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either person ally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con
cerning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. =
q, &. CLARK 4 CO.. -.
General Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
sep29-d&Wly y = -