davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

E,oR sALE-oN cLAssoN AVENUE, IN ONE OF
the best locations In the nrst class three story
high soop basement and subcear brick House, 2lx35 feet
with extension lot 25xi00 house built In superior
painted decorated BY the aud
pant and fitted with nll the modern improvements
opportunity for those desiring to complete
house ready for immediate occupancy without the incon
venicnce Of renovatng win be sold at price cheap
terms 70 suit For further particulars and permits
ply g. kNOWLTON. southeast corner Fulton Port
land avenues opposite the old stand Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

9TH ST., BETWEEN IRVING PLACE AND THIRD Av.
10 Fortysecond street. between Fifth Sixth
Seventy eighth street. between Fourth and Madison
Lexington avenue between Twentyeighth and Twenty
ninth streets Very cheap and viii be sold May I. 1857
BIGELOw 4 BERNARD,
Pima are
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

LloR sALE-A SUBSTANTIAL BRICK BUILDING.
with frame building attached containing engine, boiler,
shafting, chem apparatus suitable cheni-
cal manuacory other Factory purposes together with
stable and lots of ground part of which Is built all
situated Ferry street at the juucon of Newark
HobokeD, j. about i've minutes walk from the ferry.
Apply 10 ALBERT SPEYERS, u Nassau street, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

L'oR SALE-rOUR FINE COUNTRY SEATS, IN COT
age Pak, Rye, one mile from depot ard near steam
boat landing, containing tive each
modern style. grounds handsomely lid out well shaded
unded BY first class rcsdcnces very desirable location
for price $4,000; also choice
building sites fronting the Sound
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

L,OR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT ON THE
banks OF the Hudson, hour by rail two by steam
boat from New York city, uninterrupted view
large Gothic house outbnildngs lawn. fish pond groye &C.
with Elk of ground, desired. Apply JAMES
MONCRIEF. No. Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

T9oH sALE-A THIRD CLASS Sv8U.taNs Eas
IL dcnce in the most desirable part Uguosiyh
hour from City Hall, by three railroads. The
feet with wing attached; contains IS room. q fage
conservatory, water aud gas. marble w.>a hlsn~
mantes in all the rooms; also bathroom ssli.aaly tubs
ranges and fnrnaces and large cellars. the r,a
80 lots covered with the cnolcs.t variety ,ac
is house, ltV feet By 81 icg with t.e
scrption OF grapes, besides fonr rOors Of Gon.s.c
The stables and carriase houses coinp,e
property must te To hc Appreciated: Ap-
ply Address WIN. TAYLOR II seveaih street, i4ns-
burg.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

IToR SALE-sPLENID BUILDING PROPERTY-sa
acres; westerly section Of rapidly growing town
miles from Chambers street va Erie and Hackenssck Rail-
station, JAMES HOFFMAN, Cashiers Once, Custom
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

DANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUsRuM-THIa
- superb essbnsAmsnt being nearly ready OPEN ths
profesaion Of talent Silence negative. Address H. n
Brown Secretary.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

TosBPH A. LEVY, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
~ GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER. NOS. AND 10
PINE STREEr-would respectfully invite purchasers of
Real Estate examine his list OF Houses and Lots city
cuutry Store Lcasehoid ssd Tenement propsry Also os
and insurznce Liza Trs sd Marine, effected In the best
oone~nAO 90 e - hv1 t1>ss nDg0A hnnn0 " ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

E,OR SALE-TwO NEW TWO STORY AND BASE
Houses l22d street. between First and Second
avenues. Price 5000 each terms easy Immediate pos
session. Apply plcmses
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

CPRCIAL CARD.-MR. JOHN BRoUGHAM BEGs TO
- intimate that the negotiations pending the London
theatres having come 70 an unsatsf.ctoy concuon, h
will visit England this season, prepared 10 enter
into eneagements for the coming fall and winter All com
munications 70 BE- made 70 f. Morris 17o West Tenth
atreek New York.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

L,oR SALE-ESTABLIStlED HOTEL IN PHILADEI-
pha-rhe lease, good will. stocs, furaitare. ge of
Jones' Exchange Hotel. 2S5 Dock street Pliasphi,
offered at low price, Reason ioi selling proprietor
engaged In other business; rare chance
o. REED, % Eroadwav, rupin q.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

TOR sALE-oN ACCOUNT OF OWNER GOING TO
Europe valuable Tenement property in Thirty.nth
street. Second In good condition;
Apply Immediately to WOOD, YOUNG 4 CO., rs and 20
Broadway
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

I,oR SALE OR TO LET--A FURNISHED HOUSE, IN
good order at % Woodruff street. BROOKLYN ~ min.
utes walk from Hamilton avenue ferry; three stories,
basement aud high stoop hot and
cold bath sc Handsome yard aud shrubbery Lot
100 deep Very convenient and pleasant location Ad-
225 Post ONCE. New York, apply TO WILLIAM
WALLACE 80 Woodruff street. Brooklyn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
SAINT LOUIS.
lrOn Mountain RailrOad-Weather-
&c., &c.

ST. Louis, March 13.-The com
mittee appointed by the Legislature
some time since to investigate the sale
of the Iron Mountain, Cairo and Full
ton railroad, in this State, reported
yesterday. The report severely re-
fleets upon the conduct of two of the
Commissioners, but exonerates Gov.
Fletcher. -
The weather turned very cold again
last night, and light snow was fall
ing this morning. Mercury 100.
ST. LOUIS, March 13-The minori-
ty report of the Railroad Investigating
Committee says the fact of collision
and fraud in the sale of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, SO far as such fact
can be proved outside of court, is fair
ly deductible, and that Commissioners
Farer and Watt and Gov. Fletcher
should be held responsible in the mat
ter, and the sale Of the road be de-
clared void. 7al u 80 -
sg Judge King, whose trial for i'm
peachment was begun before the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon, plead not
guilty to the charges against him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

accepted by Leopoz The Spanish
feet which left Montevideo is thought
to be destined to the Straits of Mage
Ian to intercept the allied feet from
Valparaiso.
The Paraguayan Government, in
answer 70 the protest of Chill and
Peru for harboring the Spanish YES
sells; stated that they only pursued a
neutral course. Nothing new from
Chill.
The Peruvian Cabinet has been
remodeled
The Diplomatic Asylum, as defined
by the law of nations, will be only an
asylum recognized by Peru hereafter.
News from Venzuela of the 7th
ult., states that Alvarez had attempted
a revolutionary movement in Bolivia,
by seizing the person of Jornez, a
superior officer, but failed. Alvarez
was arrested. War is imminent be-
tween Montazene and Lopez, all
attempts at compromise having failed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
NEW ORLEANS.
Late Mexican Adyices-Only 65 Men
left COrtinaS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Mata-
moras advices of the 9Th, says
that dates received from the interior
of Mexico, dated the 18th ult., stated
that on that day the command to
march was given by the Emperor
Maximilian upon the position occu-
pied by the Northern Republican
army.
The Liberal General Laeler was to
make a junction with Corvue's
army in Selaia.
Gen. Porforece Dias was near Pu-
ebla, which place was occupied by the
Imperialists under GalVez.
It is probablyexpec that bat
tie between Maximilian and the Lib
erals would take place before the 9Th
or 10th instant.
Advices from Brazos, of the 7th,
says that Cortinas is reported at Wier
with decreasing force.
All the Americans and foreigners
except nine deserted him. A report
says he has only IS men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
n. HAMPSHIRE.
The Result Of the State Election
The Republicans Elect Governor,
all the congressman, and Carry
all but Four Counties.

CONCORD, N. H., March PIE
turns. from ninety-two towns give
Hartman 20,4S0, and Sinclair II, ,433
votes. The majority for General
Hartman will be about 5000 in the
whole State.
The Republicans have elected three
congressman by majorities of about
1000 each, and will probably elect
nine out of twelve State Senators,
four out Of FIVE Councillors, and have
seyenty-fve majority in the House.
The result is more favorable to the
Republicans than was generally ex-
pected. Returns from one hundred
and twenty-six towns give Hartman
25, 5,O97 votes, and Sinclair and all 9TH
ers %, 2,462.
Ella, in the First Congressional Dis
trict, is probably elected by 1000 ma
lority, and Stevens in the Second and
Benton in the Third, by about ], 900
each.
Senate, eight Republicans and four
Democrats probably elected. In the
House there is Republican majority
OF 80. The Republicans have ma
Jorlty in 81 counties, and the Demo
Gratis In four counties. The vote in
the State will exceed the vote of last
year from 1900 to 1000. The ma
jority for Hartman will probably ex-
ceed 1900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

soldiers, sailors, and orphans Assy-
lum. Gen. Van Wick also warns
the public against the same scheme.
The national Democratic Committee
met yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. August Belmont, Chair
man. 1t was decided not to call a
national convention previous to the
regular nominating one of next year.
Measures were set on foot for a
thorough organization of the party
throughout the Union. Most of the
Northern States are represented.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mr.
Tassara, for ten years Spanish Min
lister here, has been recalled, and will
be succeeded by Senior Faeundi GoYil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
CTNCIN NATE.
Flood in East TenneSsee-Great Loss
OF PFoperty-Fire at Kenia Ohio.

CINoINHATI, March 13-The loss
by the explosion of the powder mills
near Xenia, Ohio, yesterday, is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Commercials Knoxville dis
patch says it is estimated that the late
flood has damaged East Tennessee
over two millions. Over two hundred
persons were washed out of their
homes in Knoxville The damage to
the farming interest is very heavy,
many farmers having lost their houses,
barns. grain and stock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
1881.

vides for gold medal to be presented
to Peabody, and declared in some
remarks that Mr.. Peabody had made
profit by the rebellion, and also given
it aid and comfort. The amendment
was rejected, and the joint resolution
laid aside, to be reported to the House.
The Senate joint resolution for
the relief of the destitute in the
Southern and Southwestern States,
directing the Secretary of War to
issue supplies of food sufficient to
prevent starvation and extreme want
among the people of all classes, and
appropriating 81, 100000 for that pur-
pose.
A long debate followed, during
which Gen Butler offered substitute,
which was to strike out after the en-
acting words, and insert provision
appropriating one million dollars, to
be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of War, in relieving the
widows and children of Union sold
iers who died in the rebel prisons of
Andersonyille, Salisbury, MIllen and
Belle Isle. efiios 1,i a-Hl1 so
The Committee rose without dispos-
ing of the bill, and reported back two
other bills, placing certain Missouri
troops on an equal footing with others
as to bounty, and presenting the
thanks of Congress to Mr.. Peabody,
which thereupon passed.
Banks introduced a bill more effec-
tually to preserve the neutral relations
of the United States. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

CAIRo, March 13.-The levee near
Mound City broke this morning with
a breach of forty feet wide and six
inches deep. The citizens are sink
ing boat in the crevice, and doing
all they can to prevent an inundation
Of the town. The levees about Cairo
are intact, and believed to be capable
Of withstanding the flood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, March 13.-Dispatches
received here state that the Viceroy
of Egypt withholds the tribute which
the sublime Porte of Turkey levied
on the people of that country to meet
the expense of crushing the insur-
rection in Gambia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

CAMDEN, N. j., March 13.-At the
election here to-day, the Republican
candidate, Cox, was elected Mayor
by about 200 majority. The whole
Republican ticket was elected in two
wards and partly in the other ones.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 13.-The Atlantic
Telegraph Company has declined
further reduction of tolls. The banks
at Amsterdam and Berlin have re-
duced the rate of discount to 3 per
cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
OF EVANSVILLE, IND.

u. -. Depository.
Organized June, 1863.
CAPITAL $500. .OO0.
JOHN 8. HOPKINS, President;
JAMES III. CUTLER, Cashier.
Directors = q. Maghee, John Ingle, Jr.,
Charles v.sie, 81. :. Bray, VIM. Brown, j.
8. Hopkins. Hoberl Barnes Il. w. SAWYER
e. Preston.
Doing general Banking, Exchange, an
Collection Business.
Revenue Stamps for sala. [noV u IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

QUEENSTOWN, March 13.-The
steamer China, from Boston, arrived
this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

New YoRK, March 13.-Arrived-
The ship Kate Prince from San Fran
cisco.
The Hudson river is open to Tivoli,
and it is expected that navigation to
Troy will be resumed this week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
WASHINGTON.

No National Democratic Convention
this Year-Virginian's opinion of
Wilson's Bill-LOuisiana Senate on
+ the Sherman Bill-General Heron
Nominated for United States Mar
shal Of New Orleans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
By command of Gen. u. s. GRANT.
X. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..

WASHINGTON, March H. Jay
Cooke & Co., as also the First Ma
tional Bank of this city, deny the
statement that they are repositories
for q lottery enterprise purporting to
be for the benefit o. the National
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

TnE workingmen Of New York have
posted this placard in many parts Of that
city
We are opposed to foreign "free trade" for
these, among other reasons:
l. Because it drains the country of its gold
to pay for foreign merchandise, and leaves us
with paper currency.
,. Because it fills our markets with for
eign made goods, which crowd our own out
of the markets.
8. Because workingmen need the greatest
possible demand for their labor, which is
checked by the importation of goods made by
foreign steam engines.
4. Because it is to the interest of working.
men to have the greatest dirersity OF e,ng,lov.
Dients, and the best market for the most re-
muneratlve labor.
3. Because diversified and skilled indus
try forms the great element cf prosperity in a
free and civilized country.
.. Because the man who buys food ought
to be close neighbor to the man who raises
iood' SO that they can exchange cloth and
iron for corn and beef, with the lopet cost.
I. Because trade and transportation double
me cost to those who consume the products OF
the hand, or of the land
9. Because free trade was the doctrine
OF the traitors and nulifers of South Caro-
lima, Tor which they endesyored to DESTROY
the Union in 1892, and who filled our country
with blood and tears by their rebellion, and
lett the nation covered with graves and filled
with widows and orphans.
y Because free trade and slavery have
always been companions in the cause of the
traitors, who taught 1e doctrine that "eapi-
tai should own labor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18
The Removals In Louisiana.

The following are copies of the original
teieguams of Generals Grant and Sheridan
relative to the threatened removals of Gov.
errors Fhrockmorton and Wells. These
communications were made over two months
ago, but although frequently referred 10 in
the newspapers have never yet been pub.
lshed:
NV ORLEANS, p. m, April 2.
GENERAL U. s.. GRANT: | transmit by mail
to-day communication from Gen. Griffin.
IN which be asks for the removal of Governor
Ihrockmorton, of Texas. | feel like Griffin
on the subject, that he ought to be removed,
and fear will be obliged to remove the
Governor Of Louisiana. He is impeding me
as much as he can.
| wiit6ommunicate the registration.of Lou.
sisna as soon as the Supplementary bill
reaches me. Officially, | feel myself fully
equal to the new task, and | hope to gel
through with it creditably to the military. |
send Grittfo's application and this telegram.
asking the benefit Of your Judgment. 1t is
my intention to make but few removals.
T. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

encounter ' near
From Central City colorado Tues, May 80. }
On Tuesday morning as young ma named
Vance, son of Mr.. John Vance, Of Bear
creek. was going up the canon, be came
across grizzly bear. Upon approaching with
in few yards he fired, when the bear tell.
Not being well acquainted with the nature of
bears, young Vance advanced for the purpose
of dispatching him, but the bear quietly
awaited his approach, arose on his hind legs,
and struck the gun from his hands at the mo-
ment lie was about to FIRE. The bear mme-
dately gave ~nothe- blow, and tore open the
flesh above Nances right eve, cutting two
severe gashes, and tearing the flesh from the
bone. One nail Of the bear at the same time
caught the nasal bone at its root, and tore
portion OF It away, aud, passing along, tore
out the left eve. The bear then commenced
hueging, at the same time chewing and LAGER.
ating lin in q fearful manner. He dislo>
Gated his wrist. broke his fore arm and tore
the flesh from both hands. II also bit hrs
left knee severely, and cut a frightful cash
across the fleshy part below the knee. and
tore both limbs from the knee down TO the
ankle, and laid down on the young man.
After both remaining quiet for some time,
the bear moved Off, and Vance venturad TO
get up aud make his escape.
A small boy named Robinson coming
along fred at the bear, and rendered his
destruction certain, and afterwards followed
Vance by his tracks for about quarter of
mile, when he found him faint and exhausted.
DR.. Aduddel was Immediately sent for and
rendered all the assistance his skilful know
ledge enabled him to do. He had TO remove
the let eye, and says the combined wounds
rendered the case of his patient exceedingly
precarious, though he has hopes Of bis uiti.
mate recovery. Young Vance is about twen.
ty years Of age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

1HE PROVINCE OF EEvsPAPEss.-Itl Is un-
reasonable to expect that the public press
WI always publish only such things as we.
indlrid1aliy, shall like. A person Of strictly
religious habits and tastes will be offended e
ne sees in newspaper the account of a prize
ngnt' or oil something obscene and sinful. lie
lorgets that the newspaper is but the retlec-
uon Of the world at large and If he i so
i,ashdious, he should retire altogether from
HE, Tor in single street he will find.
Al any given hour of the day, wha, will
ohend almost all his senses. He need mn,
read what he considers Objectionable in
hhe ifs sr he could not eat at a table n hote
any hls4. e,al dish. He NAV not like
Yension ann game, high. Let him order
something to his taste-a veal outlet without
sauce. But my Lady Godiva NAV like few
OF the fnsdelicacies Of the season, aud Lord
coventry may have stomach for ANYTHING
newspaper would have few readers were its
dishes OF news to consist solely of pious mas
ny and himsy pufs. While the tone of
newspaper IS moral the public cannot com.
PLAIN. The music Of an organ NAV be of the
purest character, though the organ itself. and
the organ-grinder likewise, NAV sometime.
show symptoms of the mud and filth thnt ara
picked up by or scattered upon them throogb.
out the ramblings Of the day. To the nnre
all shings are pure, and to find fault with a
newspaper for every nice offense is TO
display the hypocrisy Of prude, or the sill,
ness OF an ignoramus.- Eramiasr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

A certain member Of Congress from one Of
the Western States was speaking one day on
some important question, during which sat
brother member, his opponent on the cues
ton, sinilingly. This annoyed him very
much, aud he Indignantly demanded why
the member from - was laughing at him.
! was smiling at your manner Of making
monkey faces, was the reply.
y, make monkey faces. do /? Well.
SIR, you have no occasion to try the expert.
ment, Tor nature has saved you the trouble,n
The hammer was heard amid roar of
laughter v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18
!, WAsniScroS, April 3, 1867

Ma, Gen. r II. Sheridan, New Orleans. La.
would advise that no removals Of Gov>
ernors Of States be made at present. |, Is a
question now under consideration whether
the power exists under the law to remove ex
cept by special act of Congress, or by trial
under the 9th section of the act promulgated
In the oroer. q, s. CAS-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

THE President has beens asked to decide
whether voters can be registered who refuse
to comply with the full terms of the Military
Law. We do not see how such question
could be intellgently asked, or how there
can be an affirmative reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

A Dubuque paper says that the amount OF
stock in the Dunleith and Dubuque Bridge
Company taken in that city foots up Sl2l,-
300, Congressman Allison is now in New
York, where he hopes TO raise nearly, if not
qaite, all the balance Of the money needed to
insure the speedy success of the enterprise.
A he goes prepared with facts and figures to
show that it is likely 10 prove profitable in
vestment, he will doubtless succeed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18
special Notices.


For many years the Pres Of the country has ehroni
cled II. bensnciat eject. of RossETf1Gs STOMACH
BIrTERs. Editors, authors, physicians merchants, Of
ncsrs Of the army and navy, chemists COUNCILLOR min
ssss sas gospel IN short great cle.a Of vasesss
Of every profession trade and calling, have testified TO
It's efficacy as tonic and regulating medicine me
names md ssotsments o these wiAsssss kxss pub
li.hed in the pubs prints. Many OF them are veil
known to the whole public. Their testimony has
been challenged or impuxned. This
OLD FRIEND
has beef hisd aud the nthory Of those
whose Lives asdAanh Il has preserved pure, bars
less and eminsbtry ssfutary preparation. ttsemps
have b.en made to rival IT, They have failed. There Is
nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced BY the A.
Ected when using valuable specific Its mild tone.
its sure and vigorous action upon dsordsred stonseh
and cleansing Of the entire humsn 10 end
II to the whole communtyss RBLIABDH REIESp.
| JunelsdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

JosErH Z. WILLIAMS and Captain Jas. H.
Sumner two colored men, are to hold io,nt
discussion on the great issues of t,onser.
vsiism and lssdicalsm,' at the Capitol in
Nashville, Tennessee, on Tuesday. The
challenge came from Williams. A division
OF time OF one hour to each speaker, and
niteen minstes 10 reply has been agreed
upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-18

Is The year l750fhere were but seven news.
papers aud periodically bhshed in the I'M
ted States in 1910 there were $50. including
% published daily, in 1892 there were AZ;
IN 1850 there we're 2'o54, circulating annually
927, 95l, 54s copies