davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20

We learn from the Greenbrier Independent
that some experienced miners, who have been
exploring Pocahontas county, have discovered
a vein of silver ore on the farm of Mr.. G. Ar
bogast in the upper end of that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
Killed by a Snake.

On Sunday, the 18th inst, at the White Sui
phur Springs in Greenbrier, West Virginia, an
Arab one of the accomplished acrobats con-
nected with the Circus of Dan CASTILLO was
killed by the bite of a rattlesnake which he had
bought the day before and which he was trying
to tame He was bitten several times on the
hands and arm. He died a horrible death, and
before doing so, caught the snake in his hands
and ate portions of it.
It would seem that the rattlesnakes in that
reconstructed State are in as unreconstructed
state as the copperheads
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20

The cornerstone of the Church to be erected
in Charlestown, W. Va, by the colored people,
will be laid by the Masonic order, having been
invited and consented so to do, on Saturday,
uu11c+
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20

The trotting horse, Dexter, has been bought
by Robert Bonner-price $4,000. At Buffalo
on the 18th inst, he trotted a mile in harness
in the unprecedented short time of two minutes
and seventeen and one-fourth seconds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

Indians Waiting for B0ats-A PPOba-
bic treaty, dc.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Omaha dis-
patches mention reports that. 209Q
Sioux and Arapaho Indians are ea-
camped at the mouth of Big Horr
river, waiting for Mackinaw boats
which are descending. The chiefs
Red Cloud and Lone Horn, the
former to meet the Commissioners
at Fort Laramie, and, it is said, pre-
tend to be for peace, in order to obtain
blankets and ammunition, while Lone
Horn would go to Fort Su " Ter
some purpose. 1t is understood they
will make a. treaty on condition tb4l
the Powder River. country be sur
rendered by the, whites. If this 5
not done, war will commence again.
with the cry of determination. In
formation from other sources indi-
Gates that there Will be no trouble. at
Laramie, but on the contrary favora-
BILE treaties can be made with the In
dams, - gr..z.
No further news from Kansas this
morning. Lr ,.-f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
License Men Garry the Day
SAN FRANCISCO.
Death Of Mr.. Cory JOnes-Day of
ThanksgiFing-ArriVal OF the Tele-
graph Fleet.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-Wm.
Cory Jones, prominent lawyer and
old resident of San Francisco, died
to day.
Governor Law has appointed the
18th inst. as day of thanksgiving.
The bark Onward is lost.
The Western Uunion Telegraph
Company feet has arrived from
Northeast Siberia Passengers de-
scribe the country as a barren, unhos
pitable region.
The bark aMartha has arrived from
the Arctic regions, with SO barrels
sperm oil, 105 barrels Of whale oil,
and 50, 900 pounds of bone.
The Orion cleared for Liverpool
with $500 sacks Of wheat. The Ne
Plus Ultra sailed for Liverpool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
PHELADELPFHIA.
Presbyterian Convention in
Session. Large Attendance.


PHILApELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Ma
tional Presbyterian Convention has
commenced its session. Rev. Mr..
Blair, the. oldest delegate present.
opened the Convention with prayer.
George Stewart was elected perma-
nent Chairman, and Dr. Archibald,
of New York, was chosen Clerk. Over
three hundred delegates are present.
representing the Dutch Reformed
Church, and the Old and New. School,
and Reformed, United, and Cumber-
land Presbyterian Churches. Revs.
DR.. Hodge, III, b. Smith, Hatfield,
Breckenridge, Beatty, Duf6eld, and
many other distinguished divines are
present, The Church in which the,
Convention meets is crowded at every
session, and great public interest is
shown in the deliberations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
NEW ORLEANS.
Yellow Fever no Longer Epidemic
Total Number of Deaths for Uha
Season 3,OO6--Theatre Season Com.
menced. E p

New ORLEANS, November 6.-Thc
Board of Health last night declared
the yellow fever no longer Epidemic.
and that the city is now free from
all epidemic disease; that citizens ana
strangers can return at once without
apprehension The weather has been
very cold for several days, With
northerly winds. The total humber
of deaths from the epidemic up to
yesterday morning, was 3,006. The
Board of Health pays high and de
served compliment to the Howard Az
sociation, saying their success has
been wonderful
There were six interments yesterday
from yellow fever.
The theatre season has commenced.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
w WASHINGTON.
Report OF the Commissioner General
OF the Land Ofllce-Chlef Justice
Chase Gone to New York.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The report
of the Commissioner General of the
Land Office shows that seven millions
acres of public lands have been dis
posed of during the past year There
is yet remaining 100000 acres, in
Guiding the recently acquired Rus
sian territory. There are now $1,000
miles of completed railroad in this
country, while the number of miles in
course of construction is 1850.
The Secretary of the Treasury, being
engaged in the preparation of his
financial report, denies himself to
nearly all visitors.
Chief Justice Chase left for New
York this morning, expecting to be
absent about week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
HAVANA,
Valuable Property Destroyed by =
TOrnadO-Flfty Vessels Driven
Ash0Fe-=SteamePs L0st-MexicaH
Affairs; DC -

HAVANA, Nov. a5.-An official dis
patch from the Superintendent of the
Royal Mail Steamship Company, at
St. Thomas, to the British Consul,
in this city. says all the property of
the Company has been destroyed by a
terrible tornado, which occurred on
the 29th of October. The steamer
Rhone was lost on Peter Island, and
the Vice on, Buck Island. The Con-
way went. ashore on Tortuga Island,
and the Derwent at St Thomas. The
Holent and the Tyne were dismasted.
The town of St. Thomas Is in com
plete ruins, Fifty vessels were driven
ashore The loss of life was very
great, and the destruction of property
immanse---All the officers and en-
gineers on. the ,Rhone and all Others
on board of her are lost. 'From' the
Vice forty persons were saved, in
Guiding Captain Taylor and Mr.
Hodgeson. OF the passengers on
board the regular steamer for South
ampton, which had sailed with one
hundFed} sud fifty on board, gonly
twelve were saved. A French steam
er was also damaged, and the list of
other vessels that received injEries is
very large. .as
HAvANA, November 5.-The steam
ship Elder arrived here from Vera
Cruz on the ID
The Mexican Government refuses
to hold any intercourse with the. Mis
listers and Consuls of foreign govern
ments until the Republic is recOgniz-
ed by such governments.
Santa Anna and wife came passen-
gers, en- route to st. Thomas. The
court which tried him has been i'm
prisoned for exiling him.
The remains of Maximihap had
not been sent to Vera Cruz up to the
departure of the Elder.
Mr.. Hall, Maximilian's lawyer, is
passenger by the Elder, and goes to
New Orleans.
HAVANA, Nov. 5. l. Late adHices
from Mexico state that it is momen-
tarily expected a revolution would
break out in that Republic for the
overthrow of Juarez-
HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The steamer
Eagle has arrived from New York.
She reports that she met the. steamer
HendrIck Hudson, with her machin-
cry disabled, and towed her one Right,
but in the morning her howser pt rted,
and the Hudson drifted on the boast
Tugs were sent to her assistance She
will probably get off. os-4..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

gloves, and has very determined
population of working men. The lecali
militia has been called out and placed
under arms in Exeter, and reinforce
ments of the regular troops have ar
rived ia the cityIffom the naval station
at Plymouth Several arrests have
been made. Special constables have
been sworn in. both at Exeter and
Oxminster. The Mayor of Exeter
has made speech to the people, but
the mob is still in force, and great
excitement prevails in the streets,
even at this hour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Arrest of Garibaldi
Italian Troops Recalled
from Rome.
Pending Negotiations 3 :
4 tWesn Italy, FTahds 10
and Rame.
TIL, De Defeat Of Gar G1la.aribaldtt.:..
The End et the Il klia1-
-a Rome Trouble. rs

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Eerald's
cable special correspondent in the
Pontifcial States, under thea date of
theseVeRing of the Sd, says During
the past few days General Qhribaldi
concentrated his forces arotnd his
former position at Monte Hotonda.
Yesterday afternoon, Signdr Corte
Crespi aud Levardent, supporters of
his cause, and formerly ddbutation
from the Revolutionary ISociety,
begged him to withdraw, as HE Ital-
ian troops had crossed the Frontier.
Garibaldi refused, saying III did not
value his life in such cause. and
that soldiers ought not to count the
number-nf their enemies. 4 Signori
Corte replied: A General should. +"
The deputatlon then left thu camp.
This morning Garibaldi, With about
three thousand of his comn&nd. hav-
ing two guns, moved for frivoH to
join Nicotera, one of his oiacers. In.
the meantime the Papal Zouaves, who
were advancing, had taken TiKoli
without noise at the point of the bay
onet. Garibaldi's force did not
know this, and we're marching toward
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

The ElectiOn-The License Men Carry
the Day, DC.

BosToN, November 6.-The vote
of two huadred and forty nine towns
gives Bullock, SO, 1926; Adams, 62,556.
Of State Senators elected. so far as
heard from, % are license men, aud
only for prohibition. Out of 1876
Representatives, 155 are for license.
John Quincy Adams was elected Rep.
resentative from Quincy.
The steamer China sailed this af-
ternoon for Liverpool, taking $24, 900
in specie. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
PITTSBURGH.
Sale of the Panhandle Railr lad

P1rTsBURe, Nov. 6.-The Pitt Bburg
& Steubenville Railroad. knotn rs
the Pan Handle Railroad; wal sold
to day, on mortgage, by Mr.. Ed Fatte,
of New York, for 81 $50, 600 h the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., w. j.
Howard. their solicitor, bidding that
amount. The next highest biddtr was
w. II. Ellis,sef New x ork. .repfk sent
ing himself and other capitalists his
bid being 81 ,955, ,000 A number of
prominent capitalists from thd East
were present, and great interest was
manifested as to the sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
ST. PAUL.
Republican Candidate for Governor
Elected-Negr0 Suffrage PFOp0si-.
tIOn Lost. 21t4

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 6.-scatser-
ing returns that Marshall, Repnbli-
can, is elected Governor by ABOUT
,4,G00 majority.
Negro suffrage is probably defeated,
though not yet hopeless.
The entire Democratic ticket is
elected in this county by from 100 TO
SEQ majority. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

ESTABLISHED. 1881.

Mo8uE-ALA., November ). = The
4 Alabama Redistribution sConvention
met at Montgomery yesterday. There
were eighty-two members present, of
whom fifty 6dd-were old citizens of
the State. Peck, a white man, was
elected President. The Offices of As
si>tantSecretary and Doorkeeper were
E.Yva TO negroes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
Reconstruction Conventions in Ala
baam-General SchOfieldl Writes
TO Governor Maryland
ElectiOn-CFiminals Escaped.

BALTIMORE, November 5.I4- The
vote of thisf city, stands Democrats,
1891 h Repubiicans,48 &c., Returns
from the counties indicate .Demo5
cratic gains throughout the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

OTTAWA, Nov. 6. Hon. James
Couchon was appointed Speaker of
the Senate In the Canada Parliament,
which formally opened this afternoon.
Tomorrow the Governor General will
deliver an address from the throne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

WASHINGTON, November g. The
Navy Department has received an Of
6cial account from Admiral Farragut
of his reception in England. He ex-
pressed gratitude at the great cour-
tesy extended to himself and officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. Nov. Give
criminals escaped from Jail last night,
including Frank King, who is under
Indictment for murder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

RIoHaoND, va, November 5. -
Gen! SehofeId, In letter to Gov.
Pierpont, directs him to inform the
members of The Legislature that the
usual session of othat body will be
dispensed with the coming Winter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
sCRANTON,PENN.
Destructive FIre-LOss $1,000

SCRANTON, PENN, Nov. ga fire
in the fourth ward, this morning, de.
stroyed ten buildings, occupied as
stores, saloons and dwellings. Jas.
f. Stella, Hyde Park Cooperation
Co, Mrs. Walter, J. Jones, II. Sohm,
ii. NJ. Powell, NJ. Green, and NJ. o.
Meora, are the principal losers. Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000; about
ha! ;rerred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

BUFFALO, N. VI November g.
General w. r. Rogers, Democrat, is
elected Mayor. Fhe county has also
gone Democratic
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
T. E H. - e. e "A 2 z.

For c2n,nercteI qad Ripey Dispatches see
Ftf-h Page.
Important from Europe.
The31ArFast of 1Garibaldl.
Italian Troops Recalled
fr9m Rome.
The Defeat Of Garibaldi.
The End of the Italian
Rome Trouble.
Reconstruction Convention
M in Alabama. So.
GeD. Schofald Writes to
Coy. Pietpont.
7 hes1s.--s..- %,
The Virginia LEGISLATURE
not to Meet this Winter.
sr..ff s=1 "a.
New York Election Re-
turns.
Democratic Majority from
10000 to 10000.
Chief Justice Chase at New
York.
Massachusetts Election.
License Men Garry the Day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS

EN- mbracing everything new and desirable
for the housekeeper. This Is "a new fea-
ture in our business, which a pressing de-
mand has urged upon us. By calling in
at Is Main street, you will see how well
we nave responded ~ zr4fs loc2e dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

For Commercial aad Rirer Dispatches see
Ft5-h Page.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-05
ALIENS
PAIN DOCTOR!

4 SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE. for Lum
~ ba.", Pain in the Side, lack, Rh"uma.
ism. Neuralgia, Sorr Throat, biplhrria, Tooth.
ache. Burns. l;rn's"s and Srrain<. Nervous
Headache, Stiffness Of the Joints. aud ruins Of
any part Of the body.
This compound has been hut short time
before the public. and las already grown into
great favor and repule, in nearly every in
stance, where it has been tried. There are
cascs so chronic mud deer.seated rs TO bnte
all human remedies. and the inventor Of this
compound does not claim for it any such ihfal-
sun. Such assertions Of any human remedy.
bear their own construction, even to the most
simp!c-minded; but when pain can he cured
aud relieved by liniments and embrocations,
this preparation will do it.
The Pain Doctor is not made up Of roots
or Indian remedies but is "happy compound
OF standard medicines, and therefore, can he o
humbug. Tie testimony of those who have
given il O fair trial, will substantiate all its
claims. 1t will Keep any length OF time. is
easily applied, not ut all disagrecable To the
smell, aud is sold at such price as to be with,
in the reach Of all.
1t should be keptin every family. 1t is
wortl. double the price, to cure the ailments
Give it fair trial. and you will always keep
it OH hand, among the family medicines.
DIRECTIONS.
cB Always shake well before using AS a
general rule, apply freely the liniment with
the palm Of the hand. or piece Of cloth, rub
bipg brisk ly, until relief is afforded.
Ia cases Of violent paiu, the liniment may
be warmed, aud after rubbing freely. lay on a
| piece of, flannel saturated with the compound
For Sore Thront or Diptheria, apply band.
age saturated with ihe Pain Doctor. Should
the burning hc loo severe, as in the case. o
children. little sweet oil may be addod. Fol-
Corns or .Buhions, pare gently with q SHARP
knife and rub we'll lnOning. and evening.
For Pains in the Bowels, rub freely the Alb
domen.
For Toothache. apply into or next, to the
tooth, piece Of cotton saturated with tic
compound, and rub the part Of The face cpro
| site. ...
w. r.. PENNY,
At so cts. Per Bottle.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-05

desire 10 call particular attention to my
stock Of LADIES and GENTS SHOES.
have Oh hand the best lot ever offered in this
market. Of superior make and finish, which |
will sell cheaper than any heretofore offered to
the citizens Of Abbeville.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-30
THE OMNIBUS.
SOMETHING ABOUT BELL FOUNDRY.


We must not pass in notices of prominent manufac
tories the old established and popular Troy Bell Foundry
Jones Co This is of the successful enter
prses in Troy which have made it famous in the annals
industry and ingenious works of art of the most import
ant of which the manufacture of BELLS The Troy foundry
of the oldest in the country and is complete all it's
have perhaps been admired for their beauty of finish
and perectness of sound Tin this lies the main utility of the
be than any in the United States Long experience and
natural genius in this direction brought bear here to
excel in production of this Instrument the establishment
exercises great and makes of thorough and nfble
tests to produce but perfect they
one they make They have done much to reduce this
business to scientific principles and bell founders indebted
to them for many the most important and useful improve
ens in the processes and principles of casting bells We
in the proportions of metals used the shape and general
make of these BELLS uniform exercised with each
and all made in accordance with the most approved prn
uniformly smooth soft and meodious sound for which this
make of bell is famous-nothing of that harshness and
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-30

THE EMPEROR OF ABYssINIA.-Dofing my hat and Shoes
leaving the latter the threshold made bold advance
into the interior of the hut but great surprise whe
Oriental royalty beheld the famous Theodore the renowned
warrior and absolute lord of great dominion dressed in
plain cotton shirt and trousers and those not cean
seated not on throne but on low divan raised about
foot from the ground Thinking at first that could be
the king himself who seated before the profound
request by indication that would be seated treasured me-
and doubling my legs up in the Oriental manner squatted
down among the rest. We were now vel! supplied with
as with plain breakfast of te bread and sewed meat
satisfy the more solid demands of hunger In the mean,
while the king, who slipping arracy all the time chatted
plying them with questions in theology, discussing their
recent successes in mortar making His appearance that
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-14
Attempted Assa.siuetion of the C,ar OF


Attempted AssassiDPtioR of the CIar Of
HussiH.
The Gar Of Russia is at present on a
visit ,Parsan lire Great Exr os tomas the
guest Of the Emperor NAroLEoS. As these
royal persona5es were riding through the
city in a carriage, pistol was fired at the
Gar by Pole, who was instantly arrested.
The Now York HgratEs Paris special gives
the following particulars:
The N,niie,p in it's official account Of the
attempted assassinltion,s says the ball struck
the hcad Ol tho horse which carried ono
OF the Imperial grooms, riding at the door
Of the carriage. Tho people in the crowd
arrested the assassin, and the police inter
fore to save his life. which was threatened
by the enragcd populace. The man says
his name is Bcrgauska. lie DWait says
the assassination is a Polish mechanic, and
that he purchased douLle-bairolled pistol
hero June ..
Tho Gazette Des 7ribHdur says the
groom IN waiting who was riding hy the
door Of thc Imperial carriage, observed the
Honaciug movement OF the man IN the
C ovid AMI caused his horse to bound for
ward 40 as 80 place him directly between
the assassin aud tho soYercigns The ball
passed through thu space formed between
Napoleon and one Of tho Grand Dukes, son Of
the Gar, wouudiug lady standing opposite
TO SEQ the oortcge pass. The blood from
The head OF the groom's horse spirited on
the uniforms Of tie Imperial party. The
man attempted to fire second shot, but
this discharge burst tho second barrel
The assassin said he catno from Belgium
two days since, with the intention Of killing
the CNr.
Tho assassin was examined to day. lie
is au instrument maker.
lla was asked How could you fire at
carriage in winch was the guest Of France
who nourished you
lie replied with tears: "True, | com.
miHed great crime against France"
But you ran the risk of killing Napo
leon ?"
10 This the prHoner answered: No.
Polish bullet could not go astray. 1t
must 60 straight when aimed at the Gar.
wished to relieve tho world of the Czlr,
and the Gar of the remorso which must
weigh upon him"
The prisoner showed no sorrow for the
crime he had attempted TO commit, and
only expressed regrct at his failure.
Napoleon has conferred the Cross of the
Legion Of Honor on the groom. The horse
Of the latter died.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-14
gAIron N0rIon-No. ~.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that a
petition has been filed in the Auditors Office Of
Wood County, 0tjo, praying for the location of Il
ditch, drain or water -cuurSC, commencing Mt or
ncar the center Of section six i6) in Liberty Town
ship, 'd county, aud thence in and along the arm
and Ditch No. " ttAtIs nun,her), known the
" stone POnl Ditch, MS far rs the engineer may
deem essential, tho object being to deepen said
ditch.
Tho surveyor an engineer has made duo report,
which report is now on file in said Auditors Office.
setting forth the availability and necessity of said
ditch and showing the following lands to be affect
ed aud benefited hY the location and construction
thereof, to-wt Sections five t5) and six (6), in
township four (D range ten COY, and sections
eighteen NS) nineteen (l0), twenty-nine (29),
thirty (30), thirty-one (3l) and thirty-two (32(,
township five 81, range ten (l0), in said Wood
County.
The time for hearing said petition by the Com
missioners of Wood County has been set for TUES
DAY, the 10th day of July, 1867, at the Auditors
Office of said county.
S. b. PRICE. Auditor Wood County.
Perrysburg, Juu, II, 1867. 7dSll so