davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27

gE5So Letters received unless post paid ami
Containing AStamp To be used on tho reply
Persons writing should state aga, and send
portion OF advertisement describing symP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27
ORGANIC wEARNEss

Member Of the Royal College OF surgeoBS
London. Graduate ofone or thsmost emipsnt
Colleges In the UNIFIED StataS and Tn. grsafst
part of whose Life has been spent in me no..
pitfalls or London, Paris, RhtIadelphta, sDd
elsewhere, has effected some OF the moi -
LonishiDg cures that were ever known n1Snv
troubled with ringing I'm the head and al
when asleep, great Nervousness, being alarmed
At sudden sounds, bRShfulnsss, with frequent
blnshlnR, attended sometimes with dersnee.
ment Of mind were cured Immediately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-27

nAESFNGER TRAINS WILI KUN BY
the following schedule on and amer May
5. 1875 1-Ail;s -. -, -, - Ftt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

SRNATR-Saturday, the doors of the Senate
were reopened after executive session, at 40
Mr.. Ramsey offered a bill for the payment of
mileage to mem bers of the Fortieth Congress
for the extra session.
Objected by MT Conkling.
Ihe Clerk OF the House announced that the
House had conenrred in the report of The con-
terence committee on adjournment, wit.
That both Houses adjourn al 30 10 day, un-
I'll thursday, November 81. al twelve O'Clock
Mr. How ard SAID this was practically an
adJournment sine die. He didn't concur in,
er reasons for session between now and No
vember than there had been for the present
session
Mr. SUNNI er said that this proposition was
TO leave the President, a bad man, 10 besrride
the rebel Stotes like Colnssus.
The yeas and nays were called for on the
adoption OF the report.
The vote was then announced-yeas IL
nays IA.
message from the President announced
the signing OF the resolution ofsympathy with
the people Of Crete; inc bill to establish peace
with certain hostile tribes, and the bill 10 car
~ INTO effect the convention OF the Republic
OF Venezuela
Mr.. Sumner inquired IL the President WAS
going to return the bill 10 stabiish ea ual riehfs
IN rhe District Of Columbia. -.
Mr. Conkling said he had heen Informed that
the President had no more bills 20 return whicn
he intended to return. 1858 =
Mr.. Sumner said he supposed then the Pres
ident would pocket that bill ris...--ll-1 80
Mr.. Conkling-We are not respop sible for
that. "
Mr.. Sumner.-Yes, the Senate i, RESPONSIBLE
rights. - s~s.-. z ~
MI Conkling replied that equal rights aud
All other rights would be safe SO long as the
senator from Massachusetts lived. Laugh
The Senate then, at 4:20, went into executive
session, and at 430 adjourned. under the reso-
luton adopted, until the 2lst of November.
HoUsK-Saturday afternoon there were no
proceedings OF importance, after our report
closed, previous 10 the adjournment Of the
House to November 2lst sto ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

THR HARvARDAN AND YALE RowING MATCH
Es.-These interesting events took place at
WoIcester, Mass on Friday, resulting IN .he
victory of the Yale Freshmen over the Har-
ward Freshmen, the former making the three
miles liz 10 minutes = seconds. The Har-
ward time was 20 minutes. In the second and
more important contest between Harvard and
Yale. known as the University Race. the Har-
ward men were the victors. The three miles
were rowPd In the unprecedented time of IL
minT-s l2A seconds. The Yale time was 10
minutes 23k seconds. The gold medals and
Two flags were The prizes which Harvard car.
RI. q on,
Previous 10 the above races the Citizens
Regatta was contended for. Four wherries
entered: distance. two miles: prizes 800 and
$50. The winners were ] T.. Mckili, first
prize. and q. Ward second prize. Time, 1855
al q 1857. ,.as..
Walter Brown, the champion oarsman OF
American waters. opened the programme by
rowing three miles against time. He made 1t
IL 20 minutes. At the stake boat he broke off
portion Of the BLADE OF one oar, which some
what impeded his rowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
TPURLIC-No. 50 |

AN ACT FOR the relief of cerraln soldiers and
sailors therein designated.
Be it <nnrted by the Senate a nd Hcpse of Repre-
SentdtireS of the United States Of imericG IN Con-
oress assembled, That no soldier sailor sh all
be taken or held 10 be a desertar from the army
or navy who faithfully served according to
his enlistment until the nineteenth o. April,
eighteen hundred and siaty five, and who,
without proper authority or leave first OBJ.
tainad. did quit his command or refuse to
serve after said date: but nothing herein con.
tanned hall operate as q remission of any for
fixture incurred by any such soldier or sailor
of bis pay, bounty, pension, or other allow
ances, but this act shall be construed solely as
. removal of any disability snch soldier or
sailor may have incurred by The loss Of his
citizenship IN consequence of his desertion.
Approved, July 10, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
LAWS 0F THE UNITED STATES,
'sssea e. First Session OF the Fort.eth Congress
TpUFLIC-No "a I

TPUFLIC-No. "a I
AN ACT supplementary 10 an act entitled "Aa
act making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the Government for the year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and
sIxty-eigh;. and fer other Purposes passed
March second, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven
Be a. .2t. r4,d ~ n SeHdfs and House Of Rep
rfstHfG.!r.s If ne GH3te8 StGteS of AHtsrisa IL,
Congress assembled, That the concluding pro-
vrso OF section ten of the act described in the
title peIeot shall not be held 10 prevent the
Dpces ssTy printing, as heretofore done, in the
Treasury Depar ueut and the bureaus thereof,
hy their own employees: but the number OF
persons employed IN this service shall not be
increased.
Approved, July 10. 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
1PUBLIC RRs0LUTIoN-No. 81. ]

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing extensions of
the mail steamship service between the Uni.
ted States and China and Japan.
Be 1t enocted by the SENATE and Hop Sc of Rep
resentdtireS Of the United States Of america in
CcngTesS assembled, That the Postmaster Gen
eral be, and he is hereby, authorized to extend
and improve the mail steamship service TO
Japan and China, authorized by act or Feb
ruary seventeenth, eighteen hundred and six
~. five, by establshin ing regular mail connec-
tions with such other seaports in China and
Japan as Will. in his Judgment, promote the
usefulness and efficiency OF the mail service
established by said ACT: Prorided, That such
extensions and improvements of the service
are made without additional expense TO the
Government
Approved. July 20, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
[PuBL1c RssoLUTIoN-No. 35.l

NBSOLUTIUN-NU. o. %
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Secretary
OF the Navy TO admit to examination Morris
Rice Evans, for admission to the Naval
Academy, in September next.
Be ii rssOirsd by the Senate and House of Rep
rssSntdtirss Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary OF the
Navy be-, and he Is hereby authorized to exam.
iue tor admission to the Naval Academy in
September next, Morris Rice Evans, in the
same manner as though he had presented him. =.
self in June, as provided by regulation.
Approved, July 49, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
In the Senate Of the United States, J

July I9, 1867. (
The Senate having proceeded, in pursuan ce
OF the Constitution. to reconsider the bill enti-
lied can act supplementary 10 an ACT entitled
AN act to provide for the more efficient gov
eminent of the rebel States,' passed on the
second day of March, eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, and the act supp lementary there
eighteen hundred and sixty y-seven," and re-
turned 10 the Honse of Representatives by the
President of the United States, with his obiec.
tons, and sent by the House OF Representa-
tives to tie Senate, with the message Of the
President returning the bill:
Resolred, That the bill do pass, two. thirds
OF the Senate agreeing TO pass the same.
Attest: wv. FoRNKY. Secretary.
BY W. ]. MCDONALD, Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

The CASE OF H. KIvEs POLLARD II BAr.
TINoRR.-In the csee Of II. Rives Pollard Of
Richmcnd. Va, indicted for an assault, win,
intent to kill, by shooting Frederick S. Hin
street, in Baltineres . neile prosequi hss been
entered, on the payment by Pollard of all the,
cosfs end charges, Including the physiciansi
Hpkins y sttll lame from the effect Of tne
Woun0 received BY hun on the ocoasion. which
st the time created considerable excjtement.
Messhe: M.nsin: Stn aa ana Wills we're counsel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
[PUBLIC-No. 26. I

post
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the following be es-
tabhshed as post routss:
MAINE.
From KennebunR, via kennebunkport, to
Cane Neddiek.
From Biddeford to Saco Pool.
Approved, July 19, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
TELEGR MS, &c.

At Dexter Park, Chicago, Thursday, there
was pacing match between Magoozler, Ace
Of Diamonds, Ace OF Clubs, and Lady Green.
The first. named won Time, %. 2.3O4,
2.32a. A trotting match followed between
Lacy Ella, Lady Alice, and Buckeye Bill.
Four heats were run and the contest was still
undetermined, when the Judges decided the
race and all bets off on account OF alleged
throwing of the last heat bv the driver Of
Lady Alice. Her owner. Matt. Colville, was
ruled off the park. Time OF first three heats
2.39k, 372, 2,3L.
Lieutenant General Sherman found at st.
Louis telegram from the Secretary Of War,
announcing the unwillingness Of Congress to
authorize the volunteer regiments asked for.
General Sherman says he has but three regi.
ment in his whole command, from the British
possession 10 Texas, not an average OF man
to one thousand SO are miles, a force obviously
and ridicusly inadequate. He says the more
recent rumors OF trouble are wholly false or
largely exaggerated, as usual, but that the
supply OF buffalo meat was so scarce, both in
the Ute country and in the Sioux, that the
1ndipns mnat steal or starve.
Five men, SUPPOSED to be regulators, killed
Major Bridgewater while playing checkers at
specting horses which Bridgewater pressed
for the FEDERAL army during the rebellion,
and which led to his indictment for horse
stealing. lids said that Bridgewater had
threatened to kill his assailants whenever they
met.
The Board Of Health Of st. Louis, has pro-
hibited the sale of green corn, cucumbers
melons, cabbages, squa shes, and all kinds Of
unripe fruit, within the city limits, until the
fl st Of October next Any violation OF the
order will be considered q misdemeanor, and
subject 10 the penalties imposed by the act
creating boards OF health.
The United States steamer Lincoln sailed
for Alaska from San Francisco. She conveys
aGovernment surveying party to make a sur
vey OF the coast and adjacent island, under
the supervision OF George Davidson. CaptSin
w. A. Howard proceeded by the Lincoln to
Sfika, to organize the affairs of the revenue
departments.
Some seven deaths from cholera occurred in
Memphis, Tenn, Friday. The disease is
steadily increasing, though SO far II had net
assumed an epidemic form. A board OF health
has been organized to put the city in good
sanitary condition. There is little or no ex-
element IN regard to it.
Thursday night an extensive police raid a
made upon the houses Of ill-fame in Chicago.
Fifteen keepers and one hundred and twenty
inmates were pulled They were flned from
hve to twenty dollars each, and notice was
given them that unless they vacated their
establishments within few days, another
descent would be made upon them.
National Workingmen's Oon vention 10
called 10 meet at Chicago on the third Monday
OF August next to inaugurate such combina-
tlon and concert OF action among the working
classes that they may control power within
Themselves and use 1t for their protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

reason OF any executive pardon or amnesty for
any act or thing which, without such pardon
or amnesty, would disqualify nIm from regis
tratIon or voting.
Sec. .. And De IL further sRGctsd That section
four of SAID lsst-named act shall be construed
10 authorize the commanding general named
therein, whenever he shall deem it needtul, to
remove any member of a board of registration
and 10 appoint another in his stead, and to fill
any vacancy in such board.
Sec. 9. And de 1t further enacted, That all
members of said boards of registration, and all
persons hereafter elected or appointed TO Off ce
in said military districts, under any So called
State or municipal authority, or by detail or
appoin ment of the district commanders, shall
be required 10 take and 10 subscribe the oath
OF Office prescribed by law for officers OF the
United States.
Sec. TO- And be it further enacted. That no
district commander, or member OF the board
of registration, any of the officers or ap-
pointees acting under them, shall be bound in
his action by any opinion OF any civil Office OF
Sec. II. And be it further enacted, That all
the provisions of this act and of the acts TO
which this is supplementary shall be con-
strued literally to the end that all the lnten.s
thereof may be fully and perfectly carried out.
SCHUYLER CoLFAX,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
Il. F. WADE,
President Of the Senate. pro tenpcrt.
In The House Of Representatives. u. s,2
The President of the Uriisd issn States es0. having
returned to the House Of Representatives, in
which it originated, the bill entitled uAn act
supplementary TO an act entitled AN act to
provide Tor the more efficient government OF
me rt oel States,' passed on the second day of
March, eighteen hundred and sixty seven, and
the act supplementary thereto passed on the
twenty third day Of March, eighteen hundred
and sixty-seven,' with his objections thereto.
the House Of Represen tatives proceeded, in
pursuance OF the Constitution, to reconsider
the same; and
Res0lred. That the bill do pass, two. thirds
OF the House Of Representatives agreeing to
pass the same.
Attest: EDwD. MCPHERSON,
CLERK H. r., u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

ALEXANDRIA lTEMs.-The Journal of Satur
dsv says:
A man named John H. Davis, from Kentucky,
arrived not long since with drove of sheep,
which he disposed OF in this city and George
tow n. by the aid of two men named Brown,
and Harris, from Lynchburg. These men,
Davis alleges. got possession of two hundred
dollars, OF the proceeds of the sale, which they
unlawfully withhold. DAVIS sued out a war
rant to-d day and placed it in the hands of offi.
GERS Burnett and Edelin,, who arrested the par
ties, and they were this morning tried by Jus.
tice Moore on q charge OF robbery. The Jus
tice, after hearing the casa, ordered the war
rant to be dismissed.
The following pieces of properly were sold
this morning by John III. Parrot, auctionNer
Exchange Ban king House and lot corner Prince
and Water streets to First National Bank, for
s. GOO One-fourth square Of ground bounded
by Wilkes, Alfred. Gibbon and Patrick streets
To VIM, M. Sutton, for $3.50. Whole square
bounded by Fairfax, Water, jefferson and
Greene streets, with brick dwelling thereon.
10 ]. W. Burke, for 8 500
fire dog belonging to the Mayor was pois-
oDed this morning by the police We presume
the Mayor had license tor the animal, in
which case he has a fine opportunity to re-
cover damages from the Corporation, tor how
can the said Corporation destroy that which
1t has licensed us to hold in violate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
In the Senate Of the United States, }
InlN 10 ls61

In the Henote q she Unred SdteS,
Jnly 19, 1867.
The Senate having proceeded, i'll pursuance
OF the Constitution, to recons, der the resolu-
ZION entitled Joint Re- olution to carry into
effect The several acts providing for the more
efficient government OF the rebel States,' re-
turned to the House OF Representatives by the
President of the United States. with his OBJ
lecnons, and sent by the House OF Represent
atives to the Senate, with the message of the
President returning the resolutions:
Resolred, That the resolution do pass. two
THIRDS OF the Senate agreeing to psss the anne.
Attest: J. w. FoRNBY, Secretary
By w. j. MCDONALD, Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

CHINA Protest from the Gorernment-T The
Cooiie Trdde.-The ship Centurion, from Hong
Kong. June Sd, has arrived al San Francisco.
The Chinese Government has addressed dis.
patch TO the foreign minis 'ers, complaining g
that certain Europeans are in the habit OF sup
ply ing the insurgents with arms. The Cow
err ment also requests that more care be exer-
cised by the foreign consnls, SO that passports
be Il OF issurd TO persons of doubtful character.
The Hong Kong newspapers denounce the
ccolis trade as prac,icad by the Portuguese.
TFsy state that personal punishment is often
iufitctsd by them npon Cinnamon who refuse
u ship, and tnat orner undue mean are also
u ed 10 make them chang their etermin 81 ton.
They also give instances of the kidnapping OF
girls and women, who are carried of ia va.
rious manners for purposes Of prostitution.
Men violently carried OF and snipp-d 10
= orb America : coolies. The pap-rs cab
upon civiIizsd na'ians 10 stop this horrible
traffic rv-n ii il should ~ necessary 10 dis
pSrse he Portuguese engaged in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
INNINGS.

eVi'e''........S 2-2l
Passed Observation-Disclosures. 1:
Booth; 4; Tracy. MISUNDERSTANDING 4;
Fly Observation-Disclosures 2; Corn.
wall, l; Booth, 1; Robinson, L., 1; Brooks, |.
Nation al-Wrignt; 4; Fox 2.
Catches Missed d.-Louisville- brooks, 1: Pow.
ell, 2: Tracy. 1; Lyman, !; Dickens, 2; Robin.
sen, L.,2 Nauonal-Robinson, l; Studisy, 1:
Berthropg, 1.
Home Runs-Louisville %. National
WRIGHT. 8; Fletcher, 3.
Wild Throus -Lonisville Booth, /; Brooks,
2: Tracy. l: Dickens, 8. MISUNDERSTANDING,
2; Wrighf, 3; Parker, /.
Left on Bases-J.ouisville- /; Robin.
son, !, Lyman. Natienai-Parker, 3, Fetch.
er. 2: Smith. 2; Bobilson, 1.
Umpire Charles Z. Coon, OF the Empire
Club, Washington city. Scorers-H. T. Mnn-
son, ior the Natlonal and Geo. B. Blanchard,
twenty minutes. d
Rather bad beat 1t is true, but there was NO
bad playing. II any other club thinks. &c.
why let any other club wade in.
The day was exceedingly hne, ana between
four thousand and five Thousand persons were
in attendance, fully one half Of whom were
ladies. The best feeling prevailed during the
contest, and fortunately no accident occurred
to mar the pleasure Of the day.
The National Club leaves for Indianapolis
to.dsy and will play game with tbs West
erns on FIJI ay-LowisrfAe Courier 1Sth
Pro. o.NIc.-To-mo.row at ernoon the r.adtas
Rebekah DesIee ASSOCIATION. No. 3. OF 4onth
Washing ton, VIII give grand pic-nic g tho
Seventh street Park. Aside from the plsasure
o3snt purp osss All who attend Willie sure IS
spend pleasant evening. Is the iadtss
OF thA Association have made evary arrnnre.
ment for the pleasure Of their friends. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22
TPERLIo RRsoLuTIoN-No. &c. !

ITUKLIC hEsOLUT1ON-NO. o. J6.
JOINT RESOLUTION to carry into effect the
several acts providing for the more eff Gle Mt
government OF the rebel States
BE itresolred by the Senate aud House of Repre-
sentCtires Of the United States Of America in Com
gress assembled, That. for the purpose OF car
ryiDg into effect the above. named acts, there
be appropriated, out OF any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of one million dollars
SCHUYLER CoLFAx,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
b. F.. WADE,
President OF Senate pro tempore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

SotTH AaEkICA.-Ih- am-hiD Ocean
Queen, ron >pfuwali 90 Juiy Is n arrived
with y, 1880 IN trea -ure in New York YES
terday. 1he war >tssmer Columbia ha~ been
delivered 10 the legitimate authorities at Mag
dalSpa. Advicas from Boso,a reports every
ing quiet in the interior Mosausrai is still q
prisunrr. be Legislature of Bolivia refused
:" aekpowecge any other power Than that of
cal niscors The Presidential message fails
g. .i,e satisfaction. A pe,iton has been pre-
sep,ed to the Government Soliciring privileges
for layi telegraph cable bet tween the west
ern q, ast Of South America and Europe Ad.
VICES from the intermediate repnbiics along the
g., boaad states that the cholera bad entirely
disappeared, and was visibiy decreasing in
decreed a Continuance OF the war against
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

ST. AIMS INFANT AsYLUM.-The Lone Star
Temperance Club give picnic at Analostan
Island on Wednesday, the oath instant, tor
benefit of the above named excellent charitable
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

+ STREET CARs.-We hear that il is the
intention of the Board Of Managers OF the
Metropolitan Street Railroad to change their
cars from those drawn by two horses and use
smel OF vehicles, to be drawn bv one horse.
This change will 60 into effect during the fall,
and no doubt will prove q beneficial one as Ir
will lessen the expenses of the mpany and
enable the cars to run on shorter time, thereby
favoring the travelling public greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

In the House Of Representatives., L. ST.
July 10, 1857.
The President Of the United States having
returned 10 The House OF Representatives in
which 1t originated, the resolution entitled
Joint Resolution to carry into effect the sew
eral acts providing for the more efficient Gov
erpment OF the rebel States" with his ebiac-
tions thereto, the House OF Representatives
proceeded, in pursuanc ce of the CONSTITUTIONS
70 reconsider the same: and
fesolred, That the joint resolution do pass
two thIrcs of the House of Representa- YES
agreeing 10 pass the same.
Attest: EDwD. Mcpherson,
Clerk H r. u. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

GRAND LARCENY-A man named Arthur
Leorgon on Saturday caused the arrest OF Dam
iel Taylor. George Biglan. and Oliver Osburn,
charging them with grand larceny. They had
a hearing before Justice Morsell, who commit
ted them to jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

SHOCKING ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE
At about two o'clock yesterday afternoon a
woman residing on 9TH street, between Mary
land avenue and b streets, named Mrs Nit
chell, attempted to commit suicide by taking q
dose OF laQd8nuD. Her condition was dis
covered when DR.. M C Williams was called in
and administered an emetic which soon re-
lieyed her and she is now in fair state 70 re-
cover. The cause of the attempt to destroy
her own life is said to be family difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-22

NEW TEMPERANCE DRINKs.-Mr. r. Good
child sends US some sample bottles OF his gin
ger beer. delightful effervescing summer
drink, which is Just the thing for hot weather.
From Mr.. Charles Rogier, we have received
mother sample of his "Champagna Water"
which is becoming popular among temperance
folks