davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02

D,.u Goods. Czothi,aa DC.
Rf MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING. at 1c O'Clock, viii be sold at my
store. corner King and liberty Streets
Pieces PRINTS, BEREGE. Gfenadtne, Poplinet, De
Laine plain and bar Cambria, plain and dotted
Swiss Nansook, Summer Cashmere Cottonade Tweed.
Jeans &c Dozens Hickory and fancy Shirts, Ladies'
and Gents Hosiery. Linen Caznbrtc and hem stitch
Gloves. Neck Ties, Spool Cotton. Grena
dine Wells, &c. 3y.1 ;"4a..as.. .a..
Clothing, Alpaca and Linen Sacks, Cottonade sanet
and Cashmere Pants Vests &C.
r1na cash Mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02

d 4 81. ), Js-.' 4 = 80 s.s..sat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
INSURANCE.
= INSURANCE.
u McNEELY & SCHUBERT.
Real Estate and Insurance
.4faa, [,te "a Agents. ..,.t.
No. HEDDERIGHis B4.0EK.
sa4ut Second Floof,tspb
Opposite the Court House, favab ..


Real Estate Bought. sold, an 4 eXchalsse1l
on commission. Terms reasson% BILE. \ a
charge unless property lsgdi7pose4 OF .
Property of non-residents attended t.,
taxes pa d, and rents collected. stnll.
A number of bargains in improved and
unimproved real estate now on our books.
and several applications or file 20 ipur-
chase. desirable property. Persons E3viag
such for sale may find Customers by applv
cants who wish TO rent dwellings. - -
Three business stands to let. \ lso a com
Portable odgfng room.
a large quantity of farming, tim ber Goa.
and saline lands in Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois, Texas, and Iowa for sale or ex-
change, A good stand for the, cabinet
making business in a dOufishing town IN
Southern Illinois. Also a p .easant resi-
dence, with large lot; both foi sale on
reasonable terms. Excellent gardening
ground near this city for sale. -
PERSONS having real estate for sale, ex
change, or rent are requested to give Us
the details of the same for reference. - :
=, INSURANCE .I
OF all kinds effected in good companies.
special attention given to LIFE INSUR
ANCE. x We are agents for the celebrated
CONNECTlCUT MUTUAL Life Insurance.
UntIed States.n Also for the FRANKLIN
LEE OF indianapolis; the IVES FEkN
LIFE, OF Cincinnati; and the. w ORLD
MUTUAL, of New York. We have author-
9The attention of the public is astafir, atfi !
directed TO the important subject of Bife
Insurance. Persons desiring 10 secuTe ne
pendent ones against want are invited 10
call and exa minesthe claims of com isssiiies
represented by u.s. "a vlfu91gN bus
at this Office. jyS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
NEW YORK.
The Stolen BOnas-Fenian Excursion
The next Congress OF the Brother
hOOd-It will be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, in September.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Mayor
vetoed the resolution granting the
Harlem Railroad permission to run
dummy engines between their freight
and passenger depOts, on the ground
that they. endanger human life and
depreclate property. IL
The London stolen bonds were, it
appears, returned through the Barring
Brothers, who received them from an
English lawyer, who in turn received
them from the guilty party 4
Judge Leonard, of the Supreme
Court, has issued a ma ndamlls COM
pelling the Excise Board to pay over
.othe Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund the balance in excess Of the
necessary expe nditures received from
licenses for sales of liquors. These
moneys amount to nearly half mil.
lion for the month ending May 25th.
4 aThe Erp7ess says Athati the state
ment recently published that the an
nualaexcursion of the fighting mem
bers of the Roberts wing of the Fem
ian organization would come off on
the 14th Of August, is entirely devoid
of foundation. No movement of ia
hostile character will be attempted
until latter the forthcoming general
Congress- 5of the I Bro therhood to be
held at Cleveland, early in Septem1}
ber
] NEw YoRK, July23.AA month ago
Mr. Lord, of the celebrated Lord
bond robbery, received from unknown
sources 100000 Of stolen bonds sent
through the firm Of James G. Kings
i&iSons from the london bankers,
Barring Bros, who received them
from a london lawyer, who had re-
ceived them from the, guilty party.
Who that party is remains mystery.
New, YORK, July q. IAN unfortu-
nate controversy has arisen between
the Collector Of the Port and the
Quarantine Commissioner, whereby
passengers arriving in New York
are caused much inconvenience The
Collector has refused to grant permits
for the discharge of passengers and
baggage until a certificate of health
has been sent to, the city, the steamer
meanwhile lying in quarantine water.
Hitherto this permit has been grant
ed upon the reception of the intelli-
gence of the arrival ofthe steamer, so
that if vessel had a clea1. bill Of
health, passengers could be landed
without delay
A Washington special says the
President has under consideration
the propriety of calling the five dis
trict commanders to this city, so that
they may confer with each other and
the Executive relative to the execu-
tion of the reconstruction acts, and
determine what means may, upon in
vestigation. be necessary to establish
uniform rules of action and practice
The Judiciary Committee closed
the impeachment Investigation this
morning. a4 t~sp 7l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
EVANSVILLE, IND w EDNEsDAY, JULY a. 1851

his employers. He was forty!two
years Of age, and had a wife ard fam
lily In Philadelphia. Some tinle-siace,
he formedAa9 guilty attachma 1T fer a
widow named Sarah E. FrankHn,
living in Elgin, and found out that
she was entrue to him H discover
ed her in familiar relations with an :
rether man, and was terriblyb iateFY by.
thelIpair. He resolved on suicide,
and wrote her avery pathetic letter
He was an inestimable man in all
save this. and was most highly re-
spected for his abilities and general
good character. se8 Il ~ esy
A heavy fraud on. the West Divi-
sion oflthe Street Railway Company
was unearthed to-day. AaW. Nor
gan was, arrested in Cincinnati and
brought here tonight. He was for
merly a conductor on the line, then
went to Cincinnati, where he printed
counterfeit tickets and brought them
here, sizing them to conductors at
reduced l.rice.t Some thousands Tof
dollars are believed to have been lost
TO the Company by the fraud w. Il.
Champlin, the keeper of a house
where many of the conductors board
ed, was also arrested to day One of
the plates was engraved in Chicago,
and the police notified of the fact but
failed to make the arrest at the time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

New YORK, July 23.-The Yacht
squadron will rendezvous for the
annual eastward cruise at Glencove,
on Thursday, August l. Eighteen
entries have been made
The Herald S Louisville special
says the tobacco crop will not exceed
two thirds of the usual quantity, and
prices are advancing.
The Herald S Nashville special
says the Republicans estimate the
majority for Brownlow for Governor,
over Ethridge, at 10000
The Herald $ Washington special
says President Johnson is anxious to
remove Mr. Stanton, Secretary of
War There is a faction in Washing
ton, composed of Southern Secession
lists and Northern Copperheads, who
are endeavorlng to get Stanton out,
and also to prevail upon the President
who still holds the power, to remove
General Grant and five Department
commanders of the South. 34f
The President is preparing pro-
clamation, warning all persons in the
United States from joining in any un
lawful expedition against Mexico.
The Tibune's special says there is
tolerably good authority for saying
that the President will shortly assign
General Sheridan to new command.
Sheridans successor has not been
named. = - D'.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
RICHMOND.
Speech Of Montgomery Blair-Meet-
p ings lat Halifax, Charlotte, and
Amelia-AlmS House Superinten-
dent Rem0sed-The Hastings Court
-MOveTesls of Troops.

RICHMOND, July. 22.-Hon. Mont
gomery Blair's speech at the Rock
Bridge Alum Springs is severely de-
neunced by the Radicals Of Presi'
dent Johnson he said he bad defeat
ed the Conservative party, by retain
ing his enemies in Office; he would adj
wise him to get rid of the spies around
him, aud make General Grant, who,
he believed, was a just man. Temporal
~ Secretary of Wlara5oL
r About three,llundred persons were
present, among then General Joe
johnson. 80, ....ls l5. -s,
Governor P,erpoBt spoke at Hall
fax to-day 10 afaout 1000 persons.
He was followed by both coiored and
white speakers s.i. 2
! Alta meetingilin, Charlotte County,
.ColoIel Hurd, a Confederate infantry
officer, presided Delegate Tere ap-
pointed to the Republieail Gen ZEN
ton. afat aHA 9-f91e- 4t'e H. %
A Republican meeting MAS lb1ei in
Amelia. aia - -
- :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

Base Ball Match-The Nationals Sd
Empires 26-Man found Dead on
the SideWaik-Express Agent Alb
ScOnded-Fight between the Sioux
and Rhee tribes of Indians.

9 ST. Louis. July 23-The base ball
match between the Nationals and
Empires ) to-day, closed at the end of
the sixth innings, 10 enable the Ma
tional's to reach the train for Chica-
go,where they play match game with
/. the Excelsior to- morrow afternoon.
The score stood: Nationals, 50; EN-
pires, 26. The Nationals compii.
mented the Empires very highly, and
pronounced two of its players the best
players in the West. to
- Augustus H. Rockwell, of Newark,
N. j. was found dead on the sidewalk
corner of Fourth Street An inquest
was held early this morning. 1t is
supposed he fellEfrom window in his
room.
John N. Matthews, Agent. of the
United States Express Company. at
Weston, Missouri, absconded last
week with eight to ten thousand dol
lars belonging to the Company. Mat
thews was member of the firm of
Matthews & Co. grocers, which made
an assignment about month ago.
The officers of the steamer Mel
vile, just from the Upper Missouri,
say that band of one hundred and
fifty Sioux Indians attacked part of
the Rhee tribe, above Fort Stephen
son, killing three, and running off
twenty-five ponies. The same night
the same Indians stampeded a num-
ber OF Government horses and wound.
ed one soldier at Fort Stephenson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
WASHINGTON.
About the Franc0-Austrian Move
ment-NO Ministers to Mexico or
Austria till the Next Session Of the
Senate. yiaaT9I

WAsHINGToN, July 22.-In view
of the complicated condition of politi-
cal affairs in Mexico, and the grand
Franco movement in the di
rection of Mexico, these two missions
are among the most important and
difficult, but under the tenure of
Office law, the officers remain in obe-
dience, and the President has no au-
thority to appoint iIinisters to Aus
tria or Mexico until the Senate shall
again meet and confirm the nomina-
tiOns -4 ta satt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
MEMPHIS.
Cholera Abating at MempblS-Th
disease in AraaRsaS-The Crops.

MEMPHIS, July 23.-The cholera is
decreasing here The President of
the Board Of Health states that no
eases have occurred in the vicinity
where the Nicholson pavement Is
being laid down. Accounts from Ar
kansas represent the disease as pre-
vaillng on the plantations in the
vicinity Of Pine Bluff, Des Arc and
Helena. One planter near the latter
place lost twenty five hands last week.
The crop prospects in that State are
very encouraging. A large amount
of corn has been planted General
Pillow. planting near Helena, esti-i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July %, midnight.-In
the House of Lords tonight, mo-
tion<was made on the. part of the gov
ernment, for a second reading of the
Reform bill. i,,,g.
Earl Derby made a lengt by and
powerful argument in favor of the
bill, and was followed by Earl
Grey and others of the opposition.
Further debate on the subject was
postponed. -Ifss
LONDON, July 23AGeneral Force
la Cor Farrel,) who was arrested in
this city, on the 18th inst, on charge
of completely with the Fenians. is un-
dergoing an examination at Dublin.
AUSTRIA aaf
BERLIN, July %. Count Bis
marck's official organ denies that
there is any truth in the recently re-
ported stories of the probability of
war.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July 23.-In the Corps Leg
islatiff yesterday, the ordinary budget
propositions were passed. -
RUSSIA. -"ls
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-By an
imperial ukase, all political and gov
ernmental distinctions between Po-
land and the Empire of Russia are
obliterated, and Poland is now ab-
sorbed into Russia as one of the prov
inces of the Empire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July %. -
Asherierate, one of the Japanese
students at Moonson, committed sui
eide by hanging himself on Sunday.
evening, Mental depression. amount-
ing almost to insanity, was the cause
of the act. ia.' 80 73Isi.lf5 SIR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

New ORLEANS July 22.-Cotton
prospects continue dubious, owing to
the continued rain. The worm has
appeared 10 some districts, and the
wet weather prevented the grass from
being cleared out. ssila lTnolt +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
EARLDERBYAyD THE REFORM BILL
N. SPECIALS.

Return of S4e0. 900 OF Stolen Bonds
Probable Majority for Governor
1ni BrOWnl0W 2O,000--The President
Anxious to Remove Secretary STAN
q tOn-lnxiety for the Removal of
the Department Commanders
Forthcoming Proclamation of the
President-He will warn all Per-
sons I'm the United States not to
Join in any Unlawful Expe editiOn
Against Mexico. +,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

94e I Charles r. IBegges, Superintendeht
of the Aims House, has been relieved
Pterpont, former incumbent rein-
stated. r. ~
Z The Magistrates of the Hastings
Court held a meeting to day to reply
to Gen. Schoield's recent 'communi-
cation. The reply will be sent to-
morrow. o34
The Eleventh United States Infant
~, now here, it is stated is to go to
Texas. = - ''.'..- 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
CHICAGO.
n d taifty-Suicide- Heavy Fraud
in Counterfeit Street Car Tickets.

.Uf .rF4f--4 l4t -tf1 ~ =
CHICAGO, July 22.-The deaths IN
this city during the last week were
1J9.S 8Ddh4ld - IS .hL ~.
Geo. g. Eoeleth,. "a travelling agent
for the printing house of Round &
James. and formerly chief clerk in
the Office of the Provost Marshal
here, committed suicide this morning
by taking morphine in the Office of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Suicide ut KenOsha, Wise0nsin-A
Japanese Hangs himself afi

KENosHA, WIS., July 23.-Mre s.
Robins, wealthy farmer of the town
of Solenx, hung himself last night in
a fiji of insanity. ~ lvr e-sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

/. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The U.
S. Steamers Augusta, Monitor and
Miantonomah; arrived from Europe,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

mates his corn crop at 100000 bush-i
els. Fully two-thirds of the land in
cultivation this season has been plant
ed IN cereals = - !" fTR fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
COpperhead Anxiety for the Re-
;s1oal 71f m0val Of Department
-g1sW l0II-159d Commanders ~8D
i, Forthcoming Proclamation
es3al .s,.a ,.,.i. si,s1q of the President
-.sI FRANCO ts AUSTRIAN mo MOVEMENT

.-ssD DaYAMILET .TH N1E8Ia
Cholera Abating %, at Memphis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

EUROPEAN qD.ZtSiPAT G Il. ES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Earl Derby and the, Reform Bill
Examination of General Farrell
Political Distinctions between PO-
land and Russia Obliterated, DC. 5n

.IMXO0 QHA 8TTTTk WHO
ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
c RIG K E r.
Match Between the st. Georges and Ger
mnntOwn (PhiiadeIphia) Clubs,

Match between the st. Georges and Ger.
mantOwn (PbiiadeIphis) Clubs,
Yesterday interesting cricket match COM
menced at the ground OF tho St. Georges Cricket Club
in the Elysian Fields Hobokcn between club and
tho Germantown Cricket Club, of Philadelphia. Tho
playing both sides pretty active and Tho bowling
and fielding generally very good Tho first to handle
the willow the Phiiadelphians. who sent Matos
and Cadwaer the wickos to The bowling OF Githes
and Morley, the professionals OF tho St. Georges Tho
country gentlemen found 1t hard matter at first to
score, for the bowling OF tho New Workers was first
class and running straight into tho wicket MsSoc
the first to succumb before it, aud fell victim 10
straight bali from Gbbes before lie had got beyond tho
commencing cipher OF his score. Large then joined
CadwaIler, who managed 10 score two, whom ha
bowed by GibbsA Large went out also for the
Morgan conirived 10 get 4 before Morley bossled
him. Until Mossrs Bali aud Mexican went to the wick.
blue, but these gentlemen MANAGED 70 run it to
decent number. The former made 10 before he was
caught aud bowled by Morley and the lass scored 20
when Mr.. Buttcrneid took his leg stump Mr.. Fisher
was the only other player who got beyond twos and
fonrs and BIO scored aud carried his bet out without
being obliged TO reinquisl il The whole score of the
PhadeIpians amounted TO 60, and to snow how sharp
the bowling was IL may be mentloaed that Morley
BOWED 93 balls, of which only runs obtained.
and toos wcke,s four by clean STRAIGHT baHs. The
wickets fell in the following orderl for three for o.
for "a for a. for 80 and the last Tor 90 runs After
dinner the 81 Georges club commenced their innings by
gending In Messrs Cord IN AMI Ed wards TO tue bowling
of ,proessionaD and Large. IAke the Phiiadei.
start their lrst two wickeis fell for rams Tue
bowling OF Swan was very effective, beng even moro
telling thal Gibbes' had been on the other side. Un
later aud Morley faced each othcr taere was no,
much leather hunting for the eders but sool m ater1
ton tho spirit OF thor dreams. Mr. Cater
made lne cuts for each and SINGLE when he was
bowlcd by Swan. Morley madea splendid drive for aud
several 2s AVID SIS when he got out b, alg bali from
swan. Gbbes very unfortunate in his batting. get
ting out tue FIRST ball, before ho had n clance OF
scoring. Mssrs Bance and Rttc'iI thea gJt together
and Tue 81. Georges began TO moant up
The former got out for and Mcssrs. Boa man
and Butterteld respectively inned Racn who was at
last caught aud bowed by swan, when he had made 23
runs Mr.. Butlerlcld also got together good score,
IL, the Morley aud Mr.: Banker had tho honor
OF carving out his bat g. Tho total tbs ST.
Georges a. and Tie wckes fell as oiows:l Tor B.
for IL Tor - for So for 80, and tho last Tor ~
The match will be continued tomorrow. and a. pres
cut stands pretty equal, below Is score Of the hfs'
fn N eoeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

EcktOrd W. Mutual.
On the Union grounds ct Brooklyn, <. D., a match
played between the above named clubs yesterday
Afternoon which proved 10 be exciting almost any
game far, thhe Tho Eckford club has from,
time TO time suffered by the loss OF good playing men,
bers but manager present team despite tho
repeated depeiions which suffers Tho nine Eckfords
yesterday proved very plainly that there considers
bic play In the old club yet although 1t among
younger members
10 the fourth Innings Msrtn while running the bases
fell a the third basc in such awkward manner
wrench his very severely and nocessitate his with
drawai from the game. Hunt substituted and
went TO centre field, r. Hunt went TO first, Besrman
went TO second and Hatfield in to pitch. But matter
pitching except Martins II Is scarcely necessary
speak of the playing. nasmuch as the game was de.
clared a 'drawn game" When the ninth innings had
been completed, aud the Mutuals by hard work had
MANAGED 20 pull the game tie, the Captain of the
Mutual nine refused to play any longer The Captain
OF the Eckord nine acy agreed to stop tho game and
Mr.. Mills The umpire agreed to call tho game. In
doing he clearly violated of the painest Of
game (section 30 and being expostuated with said
that il the captains agreed TO 1t he could thing
ALL There those who have studiedhe rules WELL
and perhaps much better, than Mr. Mis- and any one of
these would say thai section 80 is just much rule
bo Implicitly oboyed any other section OF the rules II
able whether Mr. Mills any other umpire would agree
to It, Ball players should be careful and not conne
study the rules 10 simply learning the points but they
should read well and digest all the rules avoid the pos
sbllty OF any conflict OF authority. The Eckfords 1t
pears thought they could claim tue ball this would
to go home 1t was decided to play the game out. The
Muua!S then went on the field, but then II was found
that the game had been called 1t could not be
opened, and thus 1t stood with the following score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

spfcaL Correspondence uf I'VE HERALD.

SomIouauc Sill Abroad--sn'nnve still De
taIor.
HAvASA June 81, 1867.
The English steamer soleut from g. Thomas, arrived
here on tho ed inst with late intelligence from the
Hayden republic, brought to Jamaica by the French
steamer carraibe, which arrived Kingston on tho 9Th
inst
Dates from Jcrcmie TO the l7ih OF May announce
everything quiet. Soulouque he'd no, yet arrived.
Accounts from Cape Hayt to tho early part oil tho
present month report that all was tranquil, ana sou.
louque not having arrived, sanave continued Dictator
The foreign residents considered the invitation TO SAL
nave nothing but farce the former well knew that
that the poor old fellow IL almost imbecilc. Even
were such not the case, the presence OF tho British
Charge d'Anairss would In all probability get
him tsouIouque) into fresh trouble both with
tho English and the Haytens, ana, however
mboce the old man may DO supposed 10 % tDecause
Old no doubt,, he has sense enough 70 keep out oil
future d,cuea IL Sainave, in reality never mad any
intention 10 become President OF the republic virtually
he viii have 10 do So oven should Soulouque be formally
elected and consent II was the general opinion IN
Hayti that sanaye would finally DO prevailed upon 10
accept the presidency upon the plea OF res nug peace
and ranquilty enable him afterwards to INTRODUCES
such reforms a Indispensable 10 the republican
existence OF Hayu and the stability OF such govern
cut "The European residents may well sneer, as they
do al such wretchcd imitation ~ hayu woves 10 oe
OF republican government But they 10 not conFner
that all the phases OF CONFUSION when THIS unfortunate
country has undergone do not spring from the repuD-
FORM bat rather from deficiency Q, proper oao'
ers and from tho election OF military characters whn
for their own ambition have always disturbed ihe
natural tranquility OF the island) instead OF appointing
civilians 10 guide the destiny OF the country