davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23

PAYMENT OF BoUNTIEs TO SoLDIERs.-Gen. c. w.
Darling, Engineern Chief headquarters No. Sl Broad
way is receiving Paymasters checks on the Assist
ant Treasurer Of for the purpose Of paying the
additional bounty allowed by Congress those soldiers
who enlisted before the $500 bounty given by the Gov
ernment The men who are now receiving their bounty
through Gen. Darling those who belonged TO the fol
lowing named regiments LIST New-York Dragons, I'd
New-YOrk Cavalry Sd New-IOrk Artillery 9th New-YOrk
Artillery, 10th NewYOrk Artillery, ll6th NewYOrk Vol
unteers l5Oth NewYo Volunteers l59h New York Vol
uneers and few from the 10th, l4th, 5thFand 18th
Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
=; ANp rFNs TN sILyER EXTENsIoN
PRIcTs oF TINs Win snvER-MouNrED DISK
IIOI.IJE ERS
lfORTONis SECOND QUALITY.

Nos I, 3, 3, and lO In M0rocco Bo1es.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23

NEW Rooms FOR THE COURT OF APPEALs.-Up-
holsterers engaged in fitting up the spacious
the ground floor of the left wing of the New
Court House for the of the Court of Appeals The
entrance TO the courtroom will be through the eastern
HectiOn Of the Park The term OF the Court will com
in few days and owing 10 the short notice given
to the superintendent 9t the New Courthouse II was
W go -SV U Jag
MAN story Tor the use OF the Court The room which IL
0ting prepared IS 4ex49 feet and will accommodate about
200 persons Twothirds QfS entire dimensions have been
ncl0sed Tor the bar and the bench and the outside are
three rows or elevated seats for spectators The furn
ture Is all arranged and il only remains 10 finish a
damask screen FOR The bench to complete the room.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
Present and

The following The strength and muster of the Ffs'
Division: ,,-..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12
Important Salt.

An important suit involving the
liability OF telegraph companies for
the genuineness of signatures to pri-
yate dispatches, says the Meadgille
RepaGLcan, came off at Warsaw New
York, last week. 1t will be remem-
bered that some two years ago Mr..
Fred. A. Howe, Of this city,uwas
called to Rochester, New York; by "a
dispatch purporting to come from a
personal friend. When he arrived
there he was arrested on the trumped
up charge of fellow named Sheldon
and taken to New York to answer for
alleged fraud. After being subjected
to, great annoyance and expense to
relieve himself from a prosecution
clearly without any honest founda ton,
he was at length discharged. He at
once instituted proceedings against,
all parties concerned in the conspi-
racy against him, and brought an
action against the Western Union
Telegraph Company, claiming twenty
five Thousand dollars damages. The
case came up at Warsaw the other
day. Able counsel were engaged on
both sides. After hearing the testi-
mony the Court ruled that the Tele-
graph Company was liable for the
genuineness of signatures to dis
patches, and that Mr.. Howe was en-
titled to damages. But 10 this case
it was held that the company was
only liable fairly for damages for Mr..
Howe going to Rochester, and was
not responsible for his subsequent
arrest and pecuniary losses involved.
The jury rendered verdict in favor
of Mr.. Howe for 5000. We under
stand that prosecutions for damages
are still pending against other par
tes.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12

THE New CONSTITUTION OF PERU.
by the new Constitution of Peru, pro-
muigated on the 18th of July, no
other religion, except the Catholic, is
allowed the public exercise of wor-
ship. Congress alone can levy con-
tributions, and the nation is not re-
sponsible for obligations incurred by
any de .facto Government unless an
proved by a National CONGRESS.
Slavery rs pro hibited. Nobody can
be arrested without. writ from a
judge. The press is free.
F,orefGners~ may acquire landed prop
erty, su bject to the same rights and
INDICATIONS as the Peruvians. The
eEight of petition and Of holding pub
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12
T. G Carbon Crows.

Albert Pike, who was General in
the rebel army, and is the editor .es
the Memphis appeal, an organ OF
the lost cause, = has a better appre-s
citation of General Sheridan than hiss
POLITICAL bTetHefn Of the North.
Speaking efoIGen'eral Grant 5 protest
-- a-4e- II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12

GRANTS To THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Congress has guaranteed aid to the
Pacific Railroad as follows: Central
Paci6c-( from Sacramento to meet the
Union Pacifc), S24,726, $50; Union
Pacific (irom Onaha). $24726,560;
Union Pacific (fr,m Kansas to 1Q0th
meridian). $ti,096,G00; Central Branch
Union Pacific Gate Atchison & Pixies
Peak, $1.600.000; Sioux City and
Pacific, S1.600,000; Western Pacific
(from San Jose to Sacramento).
S15920,000 Grand total, $50 .669, 120,
Length of the roads. 2,358 miles.
The bonds issued for these railroads
bear six per cent. currency interest,
and the companies severally are
authorized to issue an equal amount
of their own bonds, having priority
over the Government Issues. At
this date the Central has completed
one hundred and five miles, the
Union Pacific four hundred and six
teen miles, and the Eastern Division
two hundred and thirty -four miles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12
The RafrihufiOu.

The following letter by Herschel
V. johnson, la tie United States SEN
ator, and candidate for Vice President
on the Douglas ticket, presents a
painful view of the ruin which they
who would have ruined all have
brought upon themselves:
70 AS you perhaps know, [ resisted
secession as long as it was am open
question. But, when my State re,
solved upon it, [ cast my lot with the
fortunes of my people, feeling conf
dent that we should reap the whirl
wind. [ have not been disappointed
and, though never cherished an
emotion of hostility to the COnstitu-
ton, or the Union of our forefathers.
under it-though | have spent a
quarter of a century in trying TO up
hold both-yet | now find myself. at
the end of such career, disfran-
chised, and assieued a pos tion, in re-
ispect to political and civil rights, in
My homeis ii, the5track of Sherman
march. His army destroyed nearly.
everything | possessed. including my
private papers ana ute ueeus, anu
reduced me from comfort to poverty.
IF / were young, and could be let
alone. L might rally from nay prostra-
ton; but, at my time of life, in view.
of present SURROUNDINGS, and the
darkness that curtains the future, [
scarcely hope to be apie TO feed and
clothe my family L say these things
in no spirit of unnanly repining.
Poverty is a misfortune; but would
welcome it if. by the sacrifice, [ could
bring back 70 life the liberties of my
country and the glores Of the old
Union"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12

lie or private meetings il. guaranteed (
The Judiciary is~indeVendent of all
other powers. Congress IS the only
Legislative power. Congressman, Cab
met Ministers, aud the President must
be natives the country.-. The Pres
identfaI term is five wears.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12
MEDICAL.
Great New England Remedy
DR. j. w. POLAND'S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

DR. J. w. POLAND'S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
VS. NOW OFFERED TO THE Ar
4 iicied throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
It's merits have become as well known as
the tree from which, in part, it derives It's
virtues. 'rt Jtl
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Iipthe-
ria, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
and Palmoiuiy a fections generally.
IL IS q ReBearkdbie Remedy for
Ktdaey Comptaints, Diabetes, Diff
- .fculty of Fotding Urtae, Bteeoing
from the Kidneys and Bladder,
Grarel and other complaints.
. In November, 1855, I first advertised il
nnder the name of White Pine Compound.
Ia iva years from that time there had
been wholesaIed in Manchester alone one
hundred thousand dollars worth, where
it took the lead of all the cough remedies
in tie market, and il silIl mafntaifs that
position. There are good reasons for this !;
IL is very soothing and healing in its ma
tUre- Is warming in the stomach, and
pleasant iwithalvto the taste, and is iex-
AS 4 remedy for kidney cohnplaints the
White Pine compound stands unTiyaled
II was NOT orig mated tor ulatpurpOse; but
a person in using il for ~ cough was not
only cured of the cough, bat was also
cured of kidne difficulty OF ten years
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have L. ed II tof,f le-SaTne
COM piaipe and have BEEN sc0nptetely.
cured"
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
cit was early III the I1ring of 81 [ hat this
compound was originated.I7lA IneinDer of
my family was afflicted with an irritation
ofthe throat, attended With a disagreeable
cough. had for some months previous
thought that a preparatiog ,, having for its
basis the inside bark of White Pine might
be so compounded as to he very useful in
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs. TO test
the value of it i'll the case alluded to, l
compounded small quaint otthe nedf-
cine that had been planning, and gave it
in teaspoonfUl doses. The result was ex-
eeedingly gratifying. Within TWO days,
the irritation of the throat was removed,
the cou2h subsidized, and a speedy cure was
effected.
TIE above was written by DIR. Pollard IL
1866. Since tHeD, as in manchester, JE'
White Pine Compound has taken the LEAD
of all cough remedies, as we'll as prepare
lions for the cure or kidney difficulties, l.
every city, town, village, and mamie.
throughout the New England states.
his remedy is as safe and pleasant 10
take ii is efectGal
THE
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGE ". SWEET, VI. H.,
Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
IO6 Hanover Street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. j. w. Po-
land. Tl
Cloud 81 Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller & White, VIM. II P
Stoddard, T. G. B. dwell. H. J. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wit If.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12
.ainst the removal OF Sheridan. he

AGAINST the removal OF CHerlddHsSH NC
says - 20
We have rarely read anything
that said as much in few words, as
the letter we are considering; and
there Is more contained in@the- short
sentences about Sheridan than IN any
other equal number of words IN the
letter. It's unequivocal endorsement
of General Sheridan's acts does not
surprise US; for, after all, we do not
see the reason or justice of much of
the personal vituperation of that Of
ficer by the press. At the commence
ment Of the war he was, we believe, a
Second Lieutenant. At any rate, he
was so not long before, and stationed
in Oregon: and we know from an of
ficer who was then his comrade, that
out of his. scanty pay he managed to
send money regularly to his mother
and sister, who, we suppose, needed
it for their support. Since we heard
that we have not felt like abusing
him, even. when censuring his acts as
arbitrary. AS he could have had no
Influential tfiends.to help him rise IN
the service, it is to be supposed that
he rose by merit to the rank Of Ma
jor General. 1t is not for, those
against WI ON he fought to depreciate
his services. Let us leave that for
the carrion crows Of faction in the
North to do by. and by, when he
stards in the way of their profit or
preferment." 80 .s..,l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-12

+ THE ,REVoIUTIoN IN SPAIN.1--The
Spanish authorities are very careful
in preventing all knowledge of details
Of the serious revolution which is
operating in that country. The most
Ineligible Of the accounts we find in
the following. evidently written by an
adherent.of the government party:
Gen. Contreras entered Catalonia
from France with handful Of armed
men, and was joined at the frontier
by the greater part Of company of
Custom House guards. SO far as is
known his force does not exceed
few hundred men. General Pierrad
crossed Arragon at or near to the
pass of Caniranc, and was joined by
from 400 to 600 frontier troops. He
is said to have in all about Loco fol-
lowers. At the same time one Lago-
nero, better known as a politician
than a military man, suddenly APP
peared near Taragona, rallied around
him some hundred armed peasants
and others, and had an encounter with
the garrison OF Reus, which issued
forth, about five companies strong, to
attack him. The end of the affair was
that the troops retired. On learning
the appearance of armed bands in the
province there was great excitement
in Barcelona and elsewhere, and the
inhabitants of Sabadell, Tarrasa, and
other principal manufacturing towns
rose in open insurrection. Thereupon
Gen. Pezuela, who commands at Bar
celona, sent out his whole garrison to
those disaffected places, retaining only
thirteen companies to hold Monjuich
and the two other forts. He did not
fear that the insurgents would ven
ture to attack his Notifications, by
the batteries in which and by the
threat of BON bardment he was able to
keep the city in check. A letter on
the 2lst, from Bayonne, says that six
persons out of twenty-seven who had
pronounced at Castellon de la Plaua,
have been shot at Valencia; that
Narvaez is determined to give no
quarter, and that If Prim is taken he
will assuredly be shot e.
Z I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26

The MARQUIS DE SANTA ANALIA, q Spanish
Senator. has just ended his existence at Andujar
In trsgioal manner, his corpse having been found
In the Guadaiquivsr.
H. W. Smith, for long time connected
elected vics-prssidsnt Of the indianapolis Cinen.
natl and Lafayette Railroad Company.
MAJ. GEN. VAN VLEr, OF the United States
army, who has for long time occupied the posi-.
ton Of Chief Quartermaster In this city, will soon
be relieved and placed in charge Of the Quarter
masters Department at Baltimore.
BREvET MAJOR A. 8. KIMBALL, a valuable
and efficient officer, who has been the Chief Quar-.
tsrmaster at Baltimore since last August, and who
has recently been commissioned captain and A. o.
NJ. in the regular army, will be retained by Gen.
Van vliet as his assistant.
GEN. AUGUR, commanding the Department
Of the Platte, has published an order regulating
travel on the Plains. Emigants and other travel.
ers must organise In companies Of not less than
thirty armed men.
Mr. T. P. MAY, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank. New Orleans, has resigned the fiscal
agency Of the city, In consequence Of the policy Of
the city issuing Its corporate notes In conflict with
the law Of Congress establishing the National Bank
system.
Rev. JOHN s. SEwALL, Of Wenham, Mass,
has been engaged BY the executive government Of
Bowdoin College to give instruction In rhetoric
oratory until commencement. He will enter upon
tho discharge Of his duties about the close Of the
month.
JOHN SEErEY removed from Newark, n
j., TO Chicago, instruoting his wife to follow She
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26
Riot in FishkiII, New York.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 24.-There
has been another outbreak at Fishkill at the
same place where riot occurred short time
since, caused by the enemies of Joseph Bull,
who, it will be recollected, was driven from
the place on account Of alleged improper in
timacy with the wife of Mr. Davis, proprietor
of Daviss Hotel of that place. Since the
first riot all the property has been disposed
of, except Mrs. Davis's private property,
which was stored in the hotel. On Saturday
night mob Of about thirty men attacked
the hotel, and after bursting open the doors
took therefrom all of Mrs. Davis's property
and conveyed it to Gray's Hotel. The super
visor OF the town, Mr., Augustus Hughson!
accompanied by Mr.. James Dearn, arrived
here to-day and placed the whole matter in
the hands of District Attorney Anthony and
William J. Thorn. Much excitement exists
at Fishkil, and vigorous measures will be
taken tomorrow morning to bring the Of
tenders to justice. Mrs. Davis and Joseph
Bull are at present in this city, and it is un
derstood that Mr. Davis is at Newburg, A
number of those engaged in the riot o.
Saturday night mad already been arrested fol
the previous riot, several of them having
bppn indicted
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26

A SINGULAR DETECTIoN.-One night last
week, as q correspondent informs the Glou-
cester (Mass.) Advertiser, currier in Dan
vers had q lot Of skins stolen from his prem.
ises. Knowing that the thief would try to
dispose Of them, he secured the services Of
an officer and visited the neighboring towns
without obtaining any clue to the missing
property. Finally they visited Essex, and
upon making inquiry at a store, were infor nee
that man with sleigh had just stopped
there and offered some skins for sale. They
Immediately drove on and soon overlook thu
party, whose face was so muiled up with
tippet that he could not be readily re cog
nized The officer questioned him, and wal
satisfied by his appearance and actions thai
he was the person they were AFTER an ar
rested him on the spot. Imagine the con
sternation OF the owner of the stolen prop erty
when he recognized The Thief to be has o,0n
son. whom he had not seen for two years
The meeting was painful one to both par
ties, but the feelings of the father predomi
mated, and he took the offender in his own
sleigh, placing the officer in charge of the
other, and set out on their homeward driv e
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26
Another Horrible Indian Massacre

A letter from Fort Rice, Dakota, Feb. IL,
contains the following:
Our latest reports from Fort Buford, if
true, are horrible.
Three Indians, belonging to the friendly
Sioux, came in and reported that Fort Blu.
ford, at the mouth Of the Yellow Stone river,
was attacked on the 9Th Of January by hos.
tile Indians, who were repulsed by the little
garrison.
On the 18th, being reinforced, the Indians
made q sudden rush on the weakest point
succeeded in getting into the fort, and butch
cred every man, woman and child, not one
being left to tell the tale.
The fort was under the command of Col
Rankin, and company G, 3lst United States
infantry, was the only company garrisoning
the fort The report is current that these
hostile Indians have made declaration that
they intend to drive the United States troops
from the Upper Missouri, and that they have
commenced with Fort Kearney aud Fort Blu
ford. Taking into consideration the small
number of troops at each post, it would be {
very easy matter to capture and massacre
every man.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26

Miss FANNY MORGAN PHELPS appeared last
evening in the Ladies' Battle" and Katy
OSheal." In the latter piece she appeared
to good advantage as the smart Irish servant
girl, receiving excellent support from Mr.
PHILLIPS and the company. Miss GEORGE
TELBIN, with her fine figure, beautiful face
and elegant and tasteful costume, was one oil
the attractions of the piece. Tonight Miss
PHELPS personates the character Cynthia in
BUcKsToNE's admirable drama of the BLOWERS
of the Forest"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26
Owens at the National.

A large, fashionable, and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted JOHN E. Owens last night at
this popular theatre. THE Cricket on the
Hearth" is one of the most beautiful and
pathetic Of DICKENS many Christmas stories,
and the part Of Caleb Plummer, as rendered
by Owens, realizes all the dreams of the
gifted author. In this character if Mr.. OWENS
has rivals, he certainly has no peer. We
can conceive of nothing more touching or
affecting than his remarkable acting last
night. The emotion and enthusiasm Of all
who were present told how well Mr. Owens
finished and wonderful rendition was ap
preciated. Tomorrow night we are to hay,
"Solon Shinple"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26
Interesting Intelligence via Panama

The steamer Rising Star, with Panama
advices to the 18th instant, has arrived at
New York.
Three American ships at Valparaiso had
recently caught FIRE and been burned to the
waters edge 1t is suspected that they were
fred by their crews. The names Of the YES
sells were George Raines, Flora Mcdonald
and George.
The Acting President Project Juancho
Daz, was shot at Panama on the 10th inst.
by drunken man named Major. The wound
is q serious one.
The steamer Raixo formerly the r. r.
Cuyler had reached Santa Martha from New
York. This is the vessel that was seized on
suspicion Of being CHILEAN privateer.
Much excitement existed in Bogota, owing
to difficulties between President Mosquera
and Congress. The latter refuse to acknowl-
edge the loans made by the former.
Advices from Sydney to January 30 and
Wilmington to February 6 have reached
Panama.
The harvest was over and the yield of
cereals was larger than ever before known.
Large quantities are being exported, and the
market offers no inducement to shippers in
Chill or California.
The Aborigines in New Zealand are again
giving much trouble
Chill advices state that Peru has never
thought of peace on the basis proposed by
the mediating powers.
The latest advices respecting the Argen'
tine revolution are important. A division
under Felipe Saa, after bloody engage
ment, lasting two hours, was defeated by
General Pannero, at Los Loros, with a loss
sof three hundred killed and many wounded.
Two other revolutionary divisions under
took to avenge this defeat, but were them
selves routed, meeting with much heavier
losses than those suffered by General Saa.
General Pannero then quietly continued
his retreat to form junction with General
| Mitre.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-26

Tue DEATH OF "ARTEMUs WARD." The
remains of Mr.. Charles F. Browne have been
temporarily placed in a vault at Kensal
Green Cemetery, London, whence, in accord,
ance with his desire, they will be conveyed
to America. For nine days before his death
he was quite insensible. BY his will he leaves
the bulk Of his property to his mother, and
his love for children is shown by an extraor
binary number Of legacies to persons of ten
der age. The property bequeathed to his
mother is at her death to revert in trust tc
Horace Greeley, to be applied for the foun
dalton of an asylum for aged and decayet
printers.