davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
LA Hrnrrnhern
SOME Folks CANT SLEEP NIGHTi

vc mspy suffer from general debility other, from weakness Of the
stomach en- ana sb or in he bach With aching weary
limbs Thous.Dds Of de: :sse TT GenEe S Long near S m9s
Gle and gament attend deficiency OF vital force Thousands o,
Or the Of LIFE EIes. II GS sHd sn
the failure Of general functions Of health To sufferers from all these
''u'e' popDs NEavrvK AND IsvIeoRAroK
invaluable boona natural and Efficient recovery Of 9s
Ibis remedy The Ycryne win be found possess eusifng snd
nuttye principle ass irritation and lie sleep promotes ~ 9s e
plies The that constantly taking place Like whole
ing in progress the digestive organs and produ.ns
and 50 far producing will be found Efficient cure for
WHAT PEoPIR SAY: , ,..-, - 4,
will y that Dopps NERySE INTeoRATO all that claims to
be- Ieel like mani the aching Of my limbs Is al gomez Sep Sep
by Dr. H. Tucker No 2S9 cinions' Brook
YEySE and and myself much benefited BY it. par
tons Nv eoVensss also seems to entirely uredetier Dr.
The medicine Won ordered Dopps EEnyNr We taken three
bottles Of It's great thing M wife say e ss n'd r cured
don't feel the dragging down 50 muoh bowels move eae' @ " %
a. B %sFTS Cashier Glenn House Long Braucb L state; that
Dopp NgNvNK has cured him Of rouic weakness o. e sta uN
Dawn AxTnoRN No Saes Brooklyn. cured OF chronic mus
JoS HAGRrT Brootyn y SAYS To regulate the bowels wlh
producing chariic effect quiet f nerves. ana tone ny we
W DT,S. esq Eaord Conn Nv wife has suffered for sy.
was induced b friend to t Dr. J. Dopp NrayNE AND ISvGoH'
AToR, and by It's 81 restored to perfect health
Pr C. G. YORK Charcstown Mass In cases OF great nervous %
bty not confined hy any the female although o he
greater deCar the female organization more common % anon
employ DODDs NERyNE ASD lNviGoRtToh WIN e hlIs'
onu the bowels is all that can he desired
NERvINE NyGoBAToR Is employed IN te M'sS'nu
Hospital fOr the Insane al Taunton
Fox PKRsOSAL TRsTIMoNIAfs , -
Of Indigestion. Scpcssnss hley No
Complaints IN their aiAs we re
fer with permission the following gentlemen IA tins Vcn'
w BALL. esq. Einl Avenue Hotel n. !.
w r. BoDGE. Tract ilouse, \. Y.
WILLIAMS Policeman. \. \.
J. W. PKCkKTT. Clu0n-st, Brooklyn
Dr. II. 4. TUCKKR. CHuionst, Brooklyn
J.. :. NiIGHT. jersey (ty.
The Hon. WARREN CHAsF. No 81 BroadNas n l.
For sale br sli Druggists. Price ~ per bottle
H. b SToRER Co, Pwruetor., y l.
MIsSISQU0I SPIINGs.-The cures oi lancer
the Misuoi Spring Noater Hnevt ia m aI
crtaneous aa specific tot gts disease enG other
OF the Klnevs by tie ptc1l Druggists OF whom pan
Of remarkable lie obtained L. H. HArGoon Agent u'
Springs Sheldon. Vermont.
"PALMERs PATENT LIMBS, BEST! LAST
RRPoRr' Address oa Philadelphia New lots boson
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

The alton Democrat tries to prove that the
murder of the Rev. Elijah p. Lovejoy at Al
ton, Nov. z, 1887, is justly chargeable to his
friends, because Gt quotes The Alton Telegraph
of June 2s, 1s45, to prove) Mr.. Lovejoy called
at the office of The Telegraph, one week prior
to his death, and proposed to disconncct him
self with his Alton ObSerrer, in order to allay
the then fierce excitement. This offer, it
says, he was induced to withdraw-hence his
murder
Assuming the facts to be exactly so, we can
not realize that they shift the responsibility Of
Mr.. Lovejoy's taking off" Had he been
limited from Alton alive, as he was from St.
Louis, the crime would have been less fragrant
than that of his murder, but no whit less un-
justifable. He was murdered for daring, in a
religious journal, to expose and reprobate
Human Slavery: had he been otherwise
silenced, some other man must have died as
he did; for the "irrepressble conflict" was
sure to go on, and to result in bloodshed.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

of incensed neighbors surrounded the house,
burned it to the ground, strung up two of tho
gang to a tree until they were nearly dead.
and then warned them to leave the country in
thirty days. The thirty days passed, however,
and the thieves remained The trial Of Fillins
came on at Utica on the Cd Of June, and ended
the next day in the quashing of the indict-
ment, on account of the irregular manner Of
its finding, which we have already detailed.
This result seems to give unlimited satisfac
ton to the people Of the neighbOrhood.
but it is only too painfully apparent
that the discharge of Filkins is only one check
in the lawless career of his prosecutors and
that their power so far as any one can see il
nearly as strong as ever. We have heard of
no measure being taken TO bring them 10
justice and the disgraceful thralldom in which
Oneida County has suffered so long may yet con-
tinue for another generation. The facts were
all presented to the Legislature last year
in the report of the Prison Association, but no
action seems to have been elected. Perhaps
this Filkins trial will rouse the people of the
infested district to some vigorous effort for
emancipaton And when the Constitutional
Convention comes to look into our machinery
for the administration of justice, we commend
the banditti of Central NewYopk to their care
ful consideration.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

E7He Erening Post assailing the policy of
Municipal Government by State Commissioners
"a policy which The Post helped to establish
here so long ago as the authorization of our
Croton Water Works-says:
"The people always In favor Of good government
they are ytaily interested In H."
-" That depends" If You call the burglars,
thieves, rOwdies, the keepers of the brothels,
dance-houses, gambling-dens, thief sheltering
junk shops, &c, "the people" then we say the
people are not in favor of good government,
but of loose government, which is by no
means the same thing. And there are several
Wards of our City q majority of whose
inhabitants feel far more interest in being on
abled with mpunity to make gain ont of the
vices and weaknesses of others than they do
of having the City well governed. If ma
jority of the voters of our City should declare
in favor of free rlmselling on Sunday, and at
all hours that vote would by no means prove
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08
THE DRAMA.
SATURDAY AT THE THEATET

Saturday is a gala-day for many workers in this
hot and weary city on that day therefore, the various
places OF entertainment are generiy thronged IL may
be well briefly point ont the several attractions OF tho
hour atinees announced az the Broadway Theater
where Miss Lucille Western will appear in East Lynne;
Barnum's Museum where Miss Leo Hudson will appear
as Mdeppd the Academy OF Music where the Japanese
will Illustrate oriental juggery and gymnastie excuses
Crook" will flashed upon the dazzed eyes of the null
tdude; tho Fifth Avenue Opera House. where Messrs s
Union Hail. where Mr.. Greenwood will unrayel and eA-
pound the Bunyan Tahleauy Al all these places also
entertainments will be given in the evening Let ~ oc
noted. too that the final performance OF The tyihg
scud will be given at Wallacks Theater tonght inat
NUNS Museum, will be made thsevening that Mr. James
Holloway will make his first appearance at the B9wss
performance OF " Les Avocatsy and Amourcan de IL
% Se o Tse pe also
100 Broadway Treasure Trove," at the Olympic
wise invites the pleasure seeking public
THE FOREIGN DRAMA
new three-act drama, entitled Louisa, or Loves
Fidelity" by Mr. Bayle BERNARD, has been played at 'no
Liverpool Amphitheater
Mrs. Fanny Kembles version of Mary STUART
was lately given at Manchester England with much
success Mile. Beatrice played Queen Mary
Mr. Bnrnard receives much praise from BRITISH
critics for his personation OF Captain Ciossiee IN MS own
buresque OF "BackEyed SUSAN
Mr. Charles Calvert has prepared, and successfully
played in, three act drama of Sheridan knowiess w"
les Duex ,JeunesSev a two-act comedy, Dy ~.
Charles Poison and NJ A yitan has been acted a, uo
Odeon In Paris Ii moral comedy oi mn, =,
london critic saws: 4" loud and eloquent exofiun,W
the effect that evil communications corrupt soU"a That
ners that Queen Anne Is iamentaby defunct anu the
the sum OF two and two Is equal 10 ITS sqare-tnnt - ~
style OF writing which constitutes the moral comeuy
In tho new historical drama, The VIII OF liz
beth acted at the Paris Gate, Madame ~
Eii,abeih. and s said TO be a splendid rcpieSe"'"
the English Queen.
NJ Leferiere is presently to play at the "ai'e' 'n
Dumas's Antony" WA -.
"Benvenuto Cellme is presently 70 oe piUanvu, nac,
tho Duchess d'E6amps. and Mile Man'ry VIII perform
Sc0..ONe.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

The Chicago Journal, in running a race Of
meanness with several of its immediate rivals,
considerably OverTuns the truth. 1t says:
"The city printing has been awarded by the Common
Council of New York, 10 THE TRIBUNE since Mr. Greeley
signed the Davis bond"
There is not shadow of verify here "The
Common Council of New York; never favored
The TRIBUNE in any way, and we presume
never will Our last Republican Legislature di-
rected the Controller to designate three daily and
three weekly Journals wherein to print certain
official notices. We believe $4,000 is the sum
total to which the entire expenditure for
advertising is limited The Journal says that
$4,000 will probably fall to The TRIBUNE, if
the Controller should designate it as one Of
the six. Whether he does or does not, the
fact that "Mr. Greeley signed the Davis bond'
will not make straw's difference with him.
The same paper adds
Horace Greeley admits that 'thousands have stopped
THE NEwYoRK Tribune since he became the best man
for JEFF. Davis, Breckenridge Co."
of course this is fabrication but we do
not object to it, since anything that looks like
originality OH the part of The Journal is to DO
encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

Gov. 0n's late speech to the South Caro-
linians is the reverse Of ex-Gov. Perry's letters.
He estimates that there are 10000 colored voters
in the State, and only 10000 white voters.
From these facts he logically deduces that the
most cordial relations should be cultivated be-
tween the two races. The present plan of Re
construction should, be thinks, be adopted,
Reconstruction itself being inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

When Mr.. Paul Pry was shown the door, he
observed that he supposed that was meant as
hint that he should go, but that he never took
y hint. Upon this, Mr.. PTy was summary
elected. Ex-Gov. Wells, in refusing to be-
peaceably turned ont Of Office by Gen. Sheridan,
has not prOfted by Mr. Pry's example.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

such license desirable or advantageous even to
those who so voted The City makes gain OF
the vices of strangers; hence it is by no means
clear that its vote to maintain o saturnalla here
should be decisive according to the true DEM
oclatic Dripciple
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

The history of tho impeachment Of Judge
Frazier, given briefly 10y our Nashville cor
respondent, is not the least important chapter
Of the long struggle between loyalty and
treason in Tenncssoc. Upon the question of
the right of Judge Frazier to interfere with
the authority of the Legislature over its mem
bers, depended the reconstruction OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

Slavery and the Freedom of the Press could
not co-exist: Slavery knew the fact and acted
accordingly. Accident made Alton the scene
of their first mortal conflict: had it not oc-
Cured there and then, it must have come Oft
later and probably elsewhere. The difference
- of M account.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08
Netp'2ln1k DailQ Grib1r&
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE,

DAILY TRBUNE. Mail subscribers $40 per annum
SEMI-WFEKLY TuBCNE Mail Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per lIne.
SEMI-WEEKIY TBBUNE. - cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE Ncw-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

NIaior-(;en. Schoield was in Norfolk on Thursday
morning. ON tour Of inspection to the National v SeInr
tory being erected in that vicinity lie yislea s ry re-
at the Chesapeake seminary, anu Oh fiiu"' ''NNo =
turned to Richmond. r. A.,
Among the passengers from California wa !ne rn,
Nicaragua Route was Col Frank Wicker Asslstan. ., IN
late Russian American Telegraph Expea,ya
Col Wicker has the whole coast OF and
now norton OF the United States, and slntntetS d s
thororhy acquainted with its trade resources e.e nsn
ia en- route TO WasAingtoA where our doyorhmep' o'"
avail itsel OF his LDfagnsi'en. - ~.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

On his way back to Richmond the President
has made several characteristic speeches, no
ticeable for good feeling. His arrival in Wash
inpton is expected daily.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can Communications Whsiever Is
p,4pi be authenticated bY tne maine ana address
Of the wrer-not necessarily Tor pubcatou bu as guaranty o'
h good faith
All busnc.. letters for Office should be addressed to THE TEB'
uNE' New-lork
We csun.t undertake to return rejected Communicated
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

~ The Crops Grill COWts, Finance and Mar
ket Reports are on the second page; Shippihg
Intelligence and the PcHRSyIrdRld Peace Soc'cfy
on the Hiyd pagr, and Neir Publications on tie
sirH page of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

The trial of Sunatt is announced for Monday
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

Al o hearing this np fcs,y plated the fues ao'ta or
osei ,c guarantee respect error to the 'e''
GoRniN MtVUF ACrUENG ca.
Sil,cr,,niths aud Manufacturers Of Fine E,cIroPaie
Provtience H.. l.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08
a NV Am NOVEL DENTIFRICr.

n NEW AMI NONEL LNiitI'iNi
DR. LYoSs TooTH Prepared By experienced Dea
profession generally. Contain no injurious nE
1eu This possesses decided advanages Enough r QUE
f .stae in each TABLET Dipping the brush IN the box evoie
Several persons box with ueatue snd pnpey
for travellers The merits OF these ishf over
sRy ohef admitted by all who have d them
Sod evevywhere 167 BTOadway Niuths'
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

A conplete assortment Of the above WARE
q, Rciiii r.. ibc iurolrccre
SrARE MUcrs
Jewellers and SlgcTsmitbs, No p Jolust
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

G4XTINF GORIiAM PLATED WARE.
"''' ' How4na s Co. No. Gl) BrsiNsy \. Y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-08

"PALMER's PATENT LIMBS, BEST! LAST
RKroRr ALlre.. PAlNEn oal. halepha New wlok boston
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-23

al presume you can" said Mr. Bar
mum, " il we can agree upon terms, ~.
During what hours should l play,
asked Mr.. FAINT
"They usually play" said Mr.. Bar
mum, from two TO three in the after
noon, and six TO eight in the evening"
"What is the place WORTH said Mr.
Fant
Five dollars week p said Mr.. Bar
mum, inquiringly.
Very well, said Mr. FAINT, with
great satisfaction. He had not expected
more than three or four.
"You can begin to-day, if you like, "
said Mr. Barnum the payments are
weekly"
"Very we'll" said Mr.. FAINT
In accordance with this agreement,
Mr. Fant's trombonedid duty for a week
for Barnum, and very hard, too, did Mr..
FAINT blow away on his trombone. At
the end of the week he called on Mr.
Barnum for his weeks salary.
"I will make out a bill if you like, ="
said Mr.. Barnum.
"If you please" said Mr.. FAINT.
After little turning over Of leaves
and comparing OF books, Mr.. Barnum
handed him the bill. He read it over
once, twice, three times, looking every
time more and more mystiiied. AT last
he said
Mr.. Barnum, you have made a little
mistake here, / believe"
"EhY' said Mr.. Barnum mot that |
am aware of.
"Yes," said Mr.. FAINT, smiling. He
couldn't help smiling to think how Mr..
Ba-num would laugh when he learned
where the mistake was.
"It's rather funny mistake. don't
see how you came to make it. The bill
reads
"'Mr. Eli Fant to p. 7. Barnum, DR..
To privilege of playing trombone
in his museum for the week ending May
l5, 1853, So"
"Well," said Mr. Barnum, 3" believe
it was five dollars, wasn't it2"
"Yees," said Mr.. Fant perplexed, " |
believe it was. But l didn't look at it in
that light"
I'm what light did you look at it ?"
said Mr.. 'Barnum.
"W-h-y," said Mr.. FAINT, still more
perplexed, I" l thought you paid me five
dollars, not | you"
"Oho, no" said Mr.. Barnum. This
is the state of the case: There are quite
a number of persons in this city who
wish TO practice such instruments, but
cannot do it at home on account of dis
turbing the neighbors. So | let them
a standing.up place in the balcony, and
each gentleman who comes here brings
what.instrument he likes, and practices
whatever he wants to, without disturbing
anybody; that is, anybody we care any
thing about"
The office door opened, and the from
bone went out, followed by Mr. FAINT,
while Mr.. Barnum proceeded to make out
his bills against the other instruments.
Mr.. FAINT has since given up the from
bone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-23
Letter from Son Of General Albert Sidney
Johnston.

From the New Orleans Picayune.l
The following letter, just received from
son of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, by
the Mayor of our city, in relation to the
contemplated removal of his fathers re-
mains to their final resting place in
Texas, will be read with interest and
pleasure:
LOUISVILLE, January y. 1861.
His Honor John r. Monroe. Mayor Of New
Orleans:
My DEAR Sir Although not officially
apprised OF the arrangements for the re-
moval of the remains Of my father, Cen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston, from New
Orleans to Texas, yet | had seen in the
public prints that January 18th was the
day fixed for that purpose, and, moved
by sentiment which you can appreciate,
to Join in this last tribute OF respect to
his memory, had determined to be in
New Orleans at that time. Severe indls'
position, with indications of pneumonia
and bronchitis, compel me, in Difference
to the advice of my physician, to forego
this mournful duty, and / write to ap-
prise yeu of this fact, that my absence
may in no wise be misconstrued.
desire also, on my own behalf, and
in the name of the family and friends Of
my father, to return you our heartfelt
thanks for the pious care which has,
through these weary years, afforded to
his mortal body the rites of sepulture,
while detained on its pilgrimage to its
final resting place, in the State he loved
so we'll 1t has been consolation that
the friendly hands of compatriots were
permitted to deck his tomb, ahd that his
ashes reposed among the sacred remains
of your family. Permit me to say that
the offices to the dead which you and
your family and your city have rendered
in the spirit Of brotherhood and love will
ever be gratefully remembered, and form
a link which years will not break nor
weaken.
am, my dear sir, very truly and re-
spectfully, your friend and servant,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-23
Mr.. BARNUM'S BALCONY BAND.

The following excellent hit is from the
Musical ReUiep, which appeared in the
good old day Of the New York Museum,
at the corner of Broadway and the Bow
cry:
Mr.. Barnum was sitting in his ofiee
in the Museum, the other day, when be
heard a knock at the door.
Come in, said he.
The door opened, and q trombone
entered, Mr. Barnum stared. TheFtrom-
bone was followed by an arm, aad the
arm hy a body, the body belonging TO no
less parsonage than Mr.. Eli Fant
{" Mr. BarnumY said Mr.. Fant, in
quiringly.
That's my name" said that gentle
man.
UGood morning" said Mr.. FAINT
GOOD morning, said Mr.. Barnum.
"I see you have band on your bal
cony." began Mr.. Fant
{" Yes. said Mr. Barnum.
"And came TO see II | could get q
situation as trombone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-23
Tuesday, February 9Th, 1867,

in front of the Courthouse, in the city Of Mem
phis, proceed to sell to the highest bidder FOR
CASH, the following described property, to-
wit a certain tract of land, situated, lying
and being in the county Of Shelby and State of
Tennessee, in the vicinity and on the east of
the city of Memphis, on the northeast side OF
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, being
part of the John Ramsey grant Of five thousand
acres, and bounded as follows Beginning at
the northwest corner of tract OF one hundred
acres of land lately owned by Nath. kagland
thence south with the west boundary line of
said one hundred acre tract, thirteen poles TO a
stake, fifty feet from centre Of said railroad,
with black oak and black walnut pointers
thence south forty-fve degrees east with the
northeastsde of said railroad twenty nine poles
10 a stake, fifty feet from the centre of said
railroad thence north thirty-three and half
poles TO a stake in the north boundary line of
said one hundred acre tract thence west with
the north boundary limo of said one hundred
acre tract tYenty-one poles to the beginning
corner, containing by estimation three acres
Of land, and being the same tract that was con-
yeyed to said Mildred Anderson by Nath. Rag
land by deed, bearing date 18th April, 1913, to-
gether with all improvements thereon, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging. The equity of
redemption in and 10 this propertyis expressly
waived in said Trust Decd and the title is be-
lieyed 10 be good, but | sell and convey only
ms Trustee. Sale to be made within lawful
hours. SAm' H. INWARD,
I9o Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 TRUST DEED, EXE-
ID cuted to me by Samuel E. Hammond, on
the Both day of November, 1863, to secure the
payment of certain notes therein described,
nayable to ThOs. NJ. Ward (which said Trust
Deed was duly registered in the Registers office
of Shelby county, on the Sith March, 1866, in
Book 55, part lst, pages 479 and 48Ol, | will.
ns Trustee, on he second I'D dap of Fe6rudry,
1867, at No. IL Madison street. Memphis, at the
hour of twelve Q2l o'clock, sell to the highest
bidder for cash. T,eo Hundred and Fifty $50
Acres OF Land, eight miles north of Memphis,
on Big Greek Plank Road, being the. same land
conveyed in said Trust Deed. and fully de-
scribed by meetes and bounds therein, and to
which reference is here made for description.
Equity of redemption expressly waived in the
Trust Deed. Title believed to be good. but l
shall convey only rs trustee.
l27 NJ. d. l.. STEWART, Trustee.
HtONSTABLE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ an execution against Nanastye a Wing,
issued on the llth day Of January, 1867, bg
III. S. Lee, J p. for Shelby county, on Judgment
recorded before said Lee, on the sth day Of
January A. D. 1861, by Thomas Mcdonald,
hnve levied on one barse No. 80, named Lake
Eric, one hundred feet long and twenty feet
wide, and seven feet deep. | will sell said
Bnrge for cash, near the foot Of Union street, at
public auction, on Thursday, the 9th day of
january A. ID. 1867, at the hour of pm.
JOHN II. CRAIG,
Deputy Constable for Shelby county.
JACKSON x VAN BR0CKLIN,
100 Auctioneers