davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03
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TBhh syOUR NEw6eAFEN GA1gz41 - uxZEl

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

81 ~ ~ Is 1890 Ns sn.---77 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03
a nRIAn- m NuLLRR. AuCrIoNRER.

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

TxroxrANr Lscrvnpg pAftY-1o .Qr.sIkxEH
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

TUEspAY, bINEMnE N AT a O'Clock.
Larry scrnl Hsvse y hands nret rats uavsIss supsror
Light vIessrsa city bo IN Grst sd~s together Win
ssy Nsis. is, Assas ys.r xarrsassd sound hind and
cIs made fsp SassS Zad 81 single Havnsss bat iais
s!ssaus monitor ssas1ep Bussy. CITY bull. 10 ossr sn-
aorssi Marc 10 AAnds pears hind Ia ali sSDess free
Co Coupe % hcetA~ay. n seed orasv. All
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. very sylisA drivers klnd. eentls, sound and true
S6iitat r,saslSls W . W. ssssTos Sxs. In ~oa
One 81 Double "a sns ~ sluss Harness. svsr enaA
81 x6e y ORDER y bst rate osu1sion Together s Blsn
4:x fsss f.asz lsss 10 ~ nspss,. ssssss~ VIII >
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Also Bu1nI6o4 Lap Robs< Bfsnkets 6'eighs BcN& A.
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usss =. ~ = rxssrv arsss, asar rAsssx, 1853
Ry1AxDl q wALpnss. AycyIQx4xnA sALKs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

DR. HENRY DINNER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'D ~ Nassau street. oppouits the Post oies-Important
ealo Of Freneh Pn1a Pier and Manol Mrron kc MINER
sOMERvILLE WIN ssll q s1aaaon, Tussdxy Dec sat
Of Mon being .sosk a. city dsasr deelisue businsss
oompxisuG q hoilowG--Rch Ornamental French Plate
Pier nn7ors vsrynS in sirs fro1 - y fssI IN giis
blaok walnut an4 rosewood frsmeA with Confces and
Bases: Mantel Mtror various 70 match dining and
bedroom Mirrors great varsity comprAnG In an about
100 which win BE- sold wsthouS roserve The above viii be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

-. sssass ~ snal, A. ~ 110lrsa I'LL !,
~; a vSs1s & 5gs - F2TT YOy
s11Mrs:A &EKkA&nRn Mxk N9ExzE xa1I- lGg
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r. n AZ " ~ g9csfhsd aF "a ~ - d
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80 sssnfI5. @ab5 ahs 6sishzi ndI nta n
81 sssos sss9m ~ ~ =
lnhla AzsslLSnt opp0fflnlY 70 supr6 essls0 80
4 "a ~: ;aii s si B: X. ssr%4f'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

ssaA nNossk6S1 TlsnofoFSs DsSwiaS Rosn Suits, =.
PsptinEA 6tatusxL and many Rare costly Wosks or
= 'sss ~; ssss S s..s::
ssiss covered win :.si1 4 q rishs dsssssps
I406kHI WW1Qw Cur2jDs 10 match ths suits; rsceweo
E$ag62y tSoke4A - v111tkss dDiss 1es4 0abt!p9
%e.sSa Csyssr hses. onssens m1xss4 1rsnS %scs
fssss sssSsss4 dl1 -. Stsol Os.sss ne!sals I'D
y1e64 Wuxdrube4 Mu1lron1ea Nxtemson 1ahes Bn1ste
nAn1isas4 0las13ass SGi1usSWArA ousssy nalss ~
onDasry faisttssa ~ ,h1Ao6 dtW s@s Il 1aA tgksl l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

- i1 PARfs AND VIENNA NOVELTIES. 60. VOW
on ExHIBi1Iok RnEE, DAY AND EykhLNG, AT THe
c cs ~ 81 S 70 s1skS H!ii. sSsAEr
MINER n SOMERvfLLE will sell At auction, Tuesday
aud wednesday Dec andA Is ~ cclock, q the
Eh Ax2nns Ar ensry supsrb colec!aon q Psras s1d
Cor holiday and weddie presents comPr,ng a. entire IN
rei bronxe Groups and 1t3kucics bronze and afhis
cocks vrsneh and Vienna Regulators IN ebony rosewood
and black walnut cases mdcs Wo~kboxes Gard eoevcr
ssntemsne smoking Cases "a bronze Srmcu snd isasher
Center Pieces and 0roopA The rst mpgted bronze
and ornolu fnkstAndA Ac tho most OF which were ex-
jted et nis Paris Espnson aud formi1G the most
erant OF Fancy 0sods ever offered = sucslon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

/ A uQuoEsxQTlgE.-IHH EyISn4 sIoCk OF ARs
sod & socos, WednsSdSy and {hnfs6sy becsbsr and
asal sa.sSA nsez y.Sey woItsd 4 sSd Woes LEI.
49, x 1890 $500 yis osl:r
0: s:ss as is 19i Hs ss' VIZ s ess
= e IA iox q snt 6uyerS dcSS ana everybody
'ss' e is' o. = sss.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

THE Nation. in a brief paragraph,
points out what it c~onceives to be the
duty of Congress, as follows:
I'VE hope this time they will make
the job complete and put every inch
of the South securely in the hands Of
Federal officers, SO that their will
shall be law. and the only law: until
the work of reconstruction has been
done in the manner prescribed by
Congress. We think, moreover, a
very good use of military power would
be the transportation of Gov. Perry
and all other obstructives to some
bright little isle, there . to remain,
without pen, ink, or paper, till the
South is back in the Union. The
question before the South just now is
not how to conduct a constitutional
Government. but how to create one;
and all attempts to limit the powers
CT the military officers by constitu-
tional presidents and doctrines is as
absurd as to insist on the architect of
the new State Capitol taking Cash-
ing's Manual for his guide in draw
ing the plans. - d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
SENATOR THAYER advanced an idea

during the debate in the Senate a few
days ago, on the threatened Indian
war, which, if acted upon by Con-
gress, would probably go far toward
putting an end to the troubles on the
Western frontier. His plan is to put
all the Indians together on a reserva-
ton, and to exclude them from all
communication with the whites. Gen.
HAzEN, in a letter to Senator HENDER-
SON, Celebrates this plan as follows:
Place the Indians in the hands of
the Government, that shall give the
greatest guarantee for trusty and hon
est administration. | would recon-
mend the Frtedmen's Bureau. The
high integrity of the chief of that de-
partment will certainly give us honest
beginning.
| would assign to each family of
tribes a reservation of proper dimen-
siops, and require the Indians to live
upon them, and prohibit white people
going there unauthorized. This should
be commanded in a proclamation by
the President, and vigorous war made
upon such tribes as refused to obey;
to cease always with obedience. [
Would provide for them such religious
and other instruction, such nipple.
ments for agriculture, such domestic
animals, and ~rations and clothing as
might be found necessary. The reg
ular annuities due them would go far
to provide all these.
An Indian war would then have a
fixed and defuite purpose-which is
the first requisite ia all successful
wars-understood by the Indian, and
its justice acknowledged by our
friends in the East. Some would be
killed, for, in many instances, it would
be a forced removal; but the extent
and danger of the leprosy warrants it,
and humanity would be served by it.
The stories of the scalping knife, the
midnight flames of the settlers cabin,
the murder of emigrants, and the
capture of women-made to live lives
each day worse than death-would
cease to shock our sense and chill
our blood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
NEWS

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1881.
1t is stated that our Government is
negotiating for the purchase Of the Sand
witch Island 4Tfas< f.
The colored majority on the registration
list at Richmond, Va, on b 9th, was $50.
Accounts from the southwe>t part of the
State show large majorities for the whites.
General Sickels has addressed a letter to
Senator Trumbull on the registration ques-
ton, in which he makes the suggestion
that the true solution OF the reconstruction
problem is universal suffrage and a general
amnesty.
Lieutenant Kidder, of the Second Caval-
ry, with ten men and a guide. who left
Fort Sedgwick on the 10Th of June, with
dispatches for General Custar, has not
been heard from, and fears are entertained
for their safety.
1t is said that Chief Justice Chase has re-
Gently expressed the opinion very posi-
lively that the impeachment movement
was one of great folly. He expressed no
opinion as to the facts developed, but SIM
ply as to the policy of the movement.
Warren A. Petit. alias Charley Wilson,
formerly of Schuy1ervilie, N. Y, late an
attache of Everett's Theater, was shot
through The heart by his mistress, Lottie
Sherwood, at Memphis Wednesday morn
ing, and instantly killed. The woman
was arrested.
The Treasury Department has closed its
investigation in the May-Whittaker sub
Treasury dedication in New Orleans, and
indictments nave been found against both
of the accused parties. The Government
has thus far secured from the assets OF the
defaulters, a sum amounting to about
100000 or One-half the defa!cation.
The "Society of Cincinnati" composed
o. officers of the Revolution and their de-
scendants, celebrated its Sith anniversa-
ry in Boston, on the 4th. 1t is represent
ed to be prosperous financially and in
membership.
Frank Taylor, once a clerk in the C!eve-
and post Office, and who was sent 10 lie
penitentiary for purloining letters, has re-
ceived q pardon from the President. The
pardon was granted on account of former
good character AMI service in the army.
A telegram from Houston, Texas, an
nounc S the decease of Robert J. Breckin-
ridge, a physician of that place, of apo
plexy. He was a nephew of the ID. d.. OF
the same name, and a cousin of the Vice
President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
ITEMS.

The Odd Fellows of New Albany propcs Sc
a grand concert for the relief of the wild
ows and orphans of the South.
T~wcnty-three thousand one hundred
and seventeen barrels of beer were manu-
featured in indianapolis last month.
Mary Gust, a young German girl in La
grange County, committed suicide las
week, by hanging. Ill health is supposed
to have been the cause. 80
The New York societies of the Snnger-
bund Arion and Liederkranz, will attend
the great music Il festival at Indianapolis,
during the first week in September.
Five hundred tons D new irohlwin be
laid down on the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railroad the present season.
The road will be put in first-class condition
from New Albany to Lafayette. >
The world moves; so does the colored
population. Two negroes named respect
lively Brown and Anderson, fought a duel
at Lafayette, on Monday, in which Brown
shot Anderson in tao head. siniic:ing a
mortal wound. Cause, a woman.
, The Vigo County Agricultural Board
Will hold q meeting at the new Fair
Grounds or the morning of the 10th lust,
at which all the members OF the State
Board are invited. at that time the
grounds will be in a state bordering very
nearly ON completion.
Wm. Barr, of Terre Haute, awoke on
Tuesday morning to find tina some fei-
low, having neither the fear of the law or
the subject of the Foster-Lozier debate
before his eyes, had appropriated his
pants, with all his small change.
! The green-eyed monster got hold of a
fellow Sunday night in ~Indianapolia, who
attempted to give his gal I cold spizen," in
aglass of lemonade. She was too sharp
for him., and detecting the drug, dashed
lemonade and allin the fellows face and
ileft him..
Kerns, h fenow VINO murdered the ne
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

gro barber Finly, at New Albany, on the
4th, has been arrested. He was recognized
on the train ofIhe L., N. & e. r. R., and
arrested. Before his arrest he attempted
to shoot the conductor. He was safely
lodged in Jail.
Last Saturday. Mr.. Ira Wright, on his
return home from Aurora, was oyertaken
by a German in a spring wagon, who was
intoxicated, and who managed to over
turn the wagon when near Radspinner's
store. Mr.. Wright was thrown oct, n
received UGH injuries that he lived but q
short time.
The Rev. W. A. Chambers died on Sat
urday,t the 9Th inst, while in the pulpit
preaching a discourse to the Baptist
Church., near Kent. He fell dead in the
midst of his discour e from di ease Of the
heart. Mr.. Chambers was a nephew Of
COL John Chambers.
The S@ngerfest building, in process Of
erection at the State Capital, win be one
hundr and sixty feet long and eighty
feet wide. The heighth OF the center dome
will be t~hirty-six feet, and of the walls
twenty-four feet. 1t will be the largest
room ever seen in this State, but not too
large for the OCCASION. ele
The editor of the Mount Vernon Union
has been presented with a genealogical
wonder in the shape of a cluster of apples,
Usfrty-one in number, all growing upon a
single stem. The apples are all perfect in
their development, and of very nearly uni
form size. The whole presents the form
of a mammoth bunch of grapes, between
eight and nine inches In length, and a foot
and a half in diameter.
On Friday night last, about s O'Clock,
three men in disguise, went to the house
of Mrs. Margaret Bowman, a widow lady
living about fou miles from Madison, on
the Kent road, and after catching her,
threw her on the floor and covered her
Over with a blanket, and while one of the
Williams took his station over her with u
carving knife, threatening TO kill her If
she made an attemptto raise an alarm,
the other two proceeded to rausack the
house for money and ~valnables. They sue
ceeded in. getting about thirty dollars in
money. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

provoked many a shot from leading
Democratic papers, speaking in the
interests of the rebels. The most
serious objection to him, however, is
that he was once a Democrat. If he
was a Democrats so called"-still,
he would be as great a favorite of
those papers, as any of the great lights
of that party, even ANDY JOHNSON
himself. During the brief interval
when the latter p-ofessed to be a
Republican, it will be remembered
that he was more abused by Demo-
cratic papers than anybody, except
,THAD. STEVENS and CHARLES SUM-
NER. The moment he betrayed his
new friends, and came out under his
true %colors, he was ~canonized as
among the chief of Copperhead saints.
General LOGAN has only to make one
Copperhead speech, and he will be
placed high upon the scroll of the
Copperhead ieaaers. But, it is hardly
probable that he will ever give them
such satisfaction. His record as a
brave man and a good soldier is too
fair for that. 4 Tn s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
KENTucKYITEMs.

w. L. VIM was robbed at Willard's Ho-
tel, Louisville, last Saturday night, of $500.
The meeting for the Improvement of the
KENTUCKY River, proposing TO subscribe
stock to the amount of 600, 900 for that pur-
pose, took place al Lexington, on Tuesday.
Carrolton, KY, has passed an ordinance
requiring hogs to be put up. The Signs-oE
the lime very keenly suggests that to pre-
vent e~pidemics, it is better 10 let them
range loose, to eat up the filth; a good
idea,~ff they have no better scavengers
thai hogs.
The Carlisle Mercury says:
"A tortoise was found near town last
week with the initials of the names of
John Henry (since numbered with the
lead ana or Henry Stewart, carved on the
outside OF II, in the year of .SI2-t,Oeaty-
jour gears ago"
The Paducah Herald says: Captain Ed.
Burke is going anead very rapidly in put
ting up the telegraph line between this
city and Cairo, by way of Blandville. The
poles and wires are already up some ten
or twelve miles,"
A couple of prisoners confined in the
Bardstown Jail broke out on Saturday
night. One of them, j. Smith Taylor, is a
notorious Desperate, and was in Jail in
3 ~ $500 w ~ "a SUGAR
ing; he was also accused of murder in Ten
nessee. He is a " an of about twenty-sev-
en- years of age, about six feet one inch in
hight, spare built, only about 135 pounds in
weight, with small eyes and curly hair. It
is to be hoped he Will oe re-arrested, as a
reward OF 500 is offered for him.
Upon the nomination of Chief Justice
Chase, Col. John II. Ward was appointed
on Tuesday, by Judge Ballard Register in
Bankruptcy, Louisville District, instead of
Frank Bfistow, as was reported a few days
ago, Bristow beng appointed in the Third
District. Charles 5. Marshall was also APP
pointed in the First District, which com
pie es the list Of Registers for Kentucky.
Among the graduates of Washington
College, Virginia. are Mr.. A. Mitchell in
the law school,, and Mr.. Bedford Leslie in
French, both from Kentucky. John S.
Misner, Zach. Chrisman and VIM. o. Rob-
erts. of Louisville, won honors. James L
Caldwell and James q. Given were distln-
guisned in Latin. Clifton Breckenridge, a
son of the General. in the June examine
ton, excelled in history; James A. Logan
in mathematics, and Hugh Morgan in
Latin. In February j. E. Cooke, Jr., of
Louisville, was distinguished in English;
L. r Green IN German and F. -. Wallace
in Latin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

THE President has rendered the
Governorship of the recent purchase
from Russia to Hon. BENJAMIN
STARK, of New London, Connecticut,
lately a Democratic Senator from
Oregon. MIR. STARK married a Miss
MoULTHRoP, of New Haven, and
lives in his native city, New London,
on the wealth he acquired on the
Pacific coast. rr