davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
80 NfsfEs II II !. I, Msi
statements from patient

Your Prescription saved my daughters life, and
has saved me hundreds of dollars. REV. E. HUM-
I'VE bless God for the benefit we have received
rom your Prepared PrescriptiOh. e-Rev. P. PERE-
f.ET; T;.fs gssSth ons to whom ihvo recommsndodt it
benefited much by its use "-Rey. g. u. JONES, Ra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
IMPORTS.

r.. LvEErooL-Fzr Irzu- Feb. 49, o. gtr!lI-- 900 ~
zn-. Is =. prunez- I - fes-ner busters. 40 Pkg al suf I-r-
ter. 7 g. show cards. o ps= rsrtfeuS4r. 81 hills iron. 81 @
EetfIery. 7 ck cutlery. = pigs dry gods. I truuE personal
aI-c-s- % tons PIX iron, Is hbs csm-c;- - ks salt ssl TAS>
paints. ISL drums OL. = csk- whiting. e.ss putty lc-E lamp
IaeE- : c-ks chalE. ] ck saTu,sh- = ans turp~ut5le. - hf bbls
tsr. 10 bhis pitch. 20 pkz- 0lusnis stores Il cois rope -
tales Blankets, > 9 hats. IS Vkcs e1thinE. 3 csks hams, , pEr-
stationery. - If 5xs gu-poEJ@r. - cArb1ys yitrol- IS bNs tn.
90 bxs charcoal Irons. - pkgs galvanized piping ! pkg bel
steals. l0I pigs hardware. , pcs iron work. 5 csks soda ash,
IL Pks sassEEr=- , aEvils. I stand : pkg rnNsTr- 80 ~
rvets. . cxEs q snI : chains. : pk-s silver plated ware ] OK
aneet arc II5f dez iruu bgcz-ts. = a1clCrs. . b1ls -Fadss >
Pkg. baxkets, $3.50 FIRE bri5k-. II hiIs ~ir-. = DIX iron basins,
s ovens and covers, } iru pos Q bcHsrs, 2 bNs ia
FE0x E4E Gr2S0 ISL4SDs-FeT Esuekau-hA V. Feb 4-5S
empty b5s. } bxs --ano samples, : bdls ard 100 Is copper, l
roll mating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
The water Right Decision.

We furnish our readers in full on our fourth
page. with the decision Of Hon. Z. ii. Allen.
Chancellor Of the kingdom. on the case Of ;. Peck
ard Others, owners Of the Waikiki Plantation,
against +. Bailey. The bill was fled on the 9th
Of June, IsG6, the answer in twenty days there
after. The case commenced at Waikiki on the
18th Of July, and the testimony closed on the lst
Of August, some fJrty-six witnesses having been
examined. The argument took place in Honolulu
on the Sth and 10th Of December.
Ii Is apparent 10 all that this case i one Of the
most important that has occupied the attention IF
our Hawaiian Courts. and that this decision will.
No douhJ, tend greatly towards Calculating the
many questions that are constantly arising on our
sugar plantations, aud in Nuuanu Valley. respect
ing water rights and privileges. One difficulty
under which both the Court and the counsel have
labored i the fact that the countries where the
common law exists, and whose reports are re-
ceiyed ~ authority in Hawaii Usi, are temperate
in climate, and irrigation i rarely resOrted 10 for
agriculture. The text writers of England and
the United States classify the right TO use water
for irrigating purposes rs an artificial right, but
in arid climates a. ours, and in sections of the
country where the land Is yalueless " without water.
il is unquestionably d natural right.
In the district Of WaiiuEu, the locus IN ono Of
this action. lands whose water rights were un-
questioned, a. kaIo patches, have been sold for
5000 an acre. while lands destitute Of water
rights are worth scarcely so Ter acre
Judge Allen has decided that neither Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09

any Government By contract, but if the Com
pany performs what il ensa-s t. d3-to furnish
mail aad Passenger facilities between this port
and San Francisco without suh~idy-it should
be considered an ample Offset for the privileges,
if the Company faithfully performs is part
The main objection Is 70 tte moafb'y ssrrioe to
which the Company Is bound. when parties here
may b found willing. I've years hence, 10 per
form a semi OF tri-monthly service for the same
privileges, but may BE prevented BY the ruling
Of the authorities in favor Of the parties % the
prior contract, that tie privileges were under
stood TO be exclusive. In any future action on
this contract. this : 4 point which should not De
overlooked, lest it may eventually work against
the real interests Of the group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
LOCAL ~coMMERCIaL.

Tie ee British bark HGz1 arrived on Saturday last, 49,
days hun Loodan. With a cargo q assorted n-rrhaHIise. eoa-
.lEn=f % Mr. J. wa;erhouse- she i 4 ns~ vessel, rated
Al for twenty years az Uoyts, AMI tu-us oUt hr cargo in the
best order. Ths gods selected iAs-iy by thaskozse have proved
Particularly adapted 20 the IsiaHd trade aat climate. Pr
particulars % The ssr-o ofthis vessel Ne r fer - aiverseme1t
The brig Kaseag1sAa - eu1sd IN tie Euano tzI=- re-
turned from Bakers IssDd on SGaday lass- J-i brings ~ Clr-1.
We have 10 arrival % anrogncc from Saa Fraacisc1, frm
Which port cur btess da-es are u Jaasa3 I.-h- The baEk
CEnBrifgs al - tGs aboat the I2th iE-t-
Ths bark Camden sails today A. nou @r san Fauei-co,
taking about 20 sls g prdscs aEi the Ersc.ei pass-asers u
the Go}Esu Sunset.
Tie bark d C. Murray VII nu5=, sailing N Saturday, The
ISh inst
Tie British bark Ts1ser sails Of the Is-h fr VALPARAISO
Latest qs1taf1n q gold Ia Nv Yark. I@8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I
ARRIN

ARRIVALS.
T-b. @-s-hr Ifr-rf-= G-u Haua
.--rE- 49, f[- Mi
z--zs- Ny = a. c= EauaE
--E-- rz-E f----g.--. ~ -.y= fra LT-TllL
Ills t-- E-E=t-z=Lz - >:11e- - L4ss fr1z
E-Er- T. aI1z
49, DtL F4-rw- t- E"a
@--lr >e= E--l- hEl-y- sE- E--z-
S-=E- X So - .r-r- f-- Ez.-EL
@--i- Am Ea.=r.- E-- E4F4-
@----r Pre- Ea.E-1- fra E-z-L
e----r h---a- Er5r-H~ tnu ErIEa-E .rr.-
ST LzT.a=a-4- h-y--Ll- fra ~ I1-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
MEMORANDA.
Baker. leland Il port.

Bakers leland Il port
JAA-AET !. Is57-
s-z-I have -zIt - = report - III ships zhi-E have badel
here .ss zzs sch -1alas a. aass ezI=5 a. tie Isz1d.
AEeT1LE
O-L- z1-Ert -=-aer 81 L--- Mara q u---s-uz
~. -Er- --F--r Ea-y Fra---- = Ga--1<.
Dec --A- 81 bars t1.~"E- % Nea H5f ~f-r=sr-
-1-4u - tark Navy lI t-ys fru HlraEl4-lar-
-.-"E- ship Game ur.-1@rI rs-sI : EIt- % ne
E--Ha~4 HIl.l sllE
---Wa ua-s Ezll-L -=zE- % days h-m : F-I-aa.
1g-Ers EaH.lal-t4 = urh s1FF1as
-HrEED-
S1v. -E.l. - pst4 Lac Ma q Ho--Er--. ~ Pa
meth Ear- O. orders. SAB cs--a rg--a-z-
Dec Z5-E-- rp Nay Fal=-s- = EI4s-E.fr Qz=--.t5Eu
q F-lz1-l-- - tr lF--rs. E-l fll c4F-5 q
gan.
jar I-E-E Eau-1z-sh. : zEk rz-iv-. and rreE Al
r4---u-=-- = gee -rEl-l -ars Saf-u =u-se-- Z
LTsrP@- Er--s=4 o. E-1=rtCyt- Isz1I-
N.zr r-p-=tz-y.
u. LtEE.
A--- =1a=r--=r4=l-. Ea.=-- Isa-f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
Pass

Foz wIsDzAzD PoEr-Per Ki4ara, Feb i-Jui-s Davis,
" - Emma T. Davis Capt Gihsou, Ms GitsoT- Mss COMFY.
cHss DEdof- Z Perkins, P Bragg. = A Schasfrr- II T.
Sh=tion ard son- VI. X rrhhaf. W C. J1ues, Chas- Lake, T. W
Everett. VI RzpIee. ant % deck passenr=rs-
FEo4 GrAso ISLaxDs-P-r K1m1hziurhz v Feb &C ".
White. Ef- ant child. BM 10y. Nr. Llke. Mr. Pam. 90 Ia
waisus. - People rum the Nrrck q uhe token sunsct-si
Fr1N wrDwAHo PrErs-PerR iaE~t, FEB 9-Mr and Mrs.
II. Dickenson, Rev o. MAsou- Mr. Fd-rstru. pr Be-htiseer,
John Esaquin g. II. Haun. Z r. Adams, Hr- Horn.J wn. hs,
H. Cern=sA. v a. Wood. Mr- Roy. Capt. Brggs-snd 80 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09


NADINE ANA B.,HoF-This celebrated vocalist.
whose performance in this city las, Winter are
still fresh in the memory Of our readers. arrived in
Houskoug in October last After being wrecked
on Wake Island. where she lost everything. -be
proceeded 10 Guam. where s5e was detained sev-
eral months then went 10 Manila. Annoy. >hang-
hae and then HoBgkong. from which place she
sends Us Z few lines. which viii interest our read
eis:
HoNGkoNe. Oct %. Is66.
t. II II Ui.1.dey. Is:
NT DEAE SIR -You very welcome letter and
papers came duly O. band yesterday. @Ed . there
l. e ship leaving for san Francisco. l avail myself
Of this route 90 acknowledge your Kind thought OF
me- and mine. Yon have learned ere This % our
sad misfortune. and ! am sure W. have had your
CONFIDENCE. Thank the Almighty. our lives were
spared 70 render our prayers mp 10 Him the dl,pO-
ser Of our frail being We lost all our wGrtrubes.
music. SC. Fortunately my little Jewelry was
saved by being thrown uVrrbUard- Costumes and
other valHables we're the first 70 90. having been
placed il the lower YlrI Of the vessel. lis a hard
fate. but thank God l have good health. and thus
far We have done very well. when You learn We
have not a note II music save TIE Operas OF Norma
and LUcrezia. which aoated ashore, Wild birds
and fish kept IL alive TIE three weeks We were Oh
the uniuhabiiei Island Of Wake Island. not forget
ing tie California -four. which also iJa-ed ashore.
HOu have read no doubt. the sequel. and that We
were landed at last in Manila on tie 18th II Jaly.
where | gave two concerts with great success.
We came 70 Annoy. Foo Chow. >hau-aae. and ar
rived here on tie 26th inst. We have met with
much kindness and success in the former small
places. and hope the same in this splendid place.
We shall then proceed to Singapore. and - on 10
Calcutta W. should BE- much g7atIled 70 receive
yoUr paper at the latter place.
Give my kind regards TO all the ladies Of Homo
iulu aud other friends. With best remembrance
and apologies for this hurried writing. believe me.
Sincerely yours, ANA BISHOP Schulz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
n.
DIED.

Ia q. e=y, g ne s0h January, +" 'bs .ss q Va ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09

Es=-A; E-saa- HszaE. Jan %. I.s7. O e1us-np-1a.
JGa P--LAa. - H. > El-- s-L Is
L1ss--Ia H1E5uI1. Jarua-y -,h. NJ Villain L1n-. He
hzs b-=n 90 Ger or h4I Eaat--l - sailing cut q tLs port.
suv-Ea-At tn Qza=--s H--p.zL. Maui Slv-fr. = Por-
tE-=- sAEzl lacy 1---1-.-1 trm 40 AE-rcz1 shA=.h.p
EEovxs-Jn tb- even ~ ~ th- I-th Jar1a-y. - the resi-
teuc= . Mr.. A f-1 Ts4t- 30 --tl E-la- Hawaii VI David
R-1tiIE s-et Ly=zrs- TIE Iz1-a-d ~as = naive u E-lt-
VII. Nova -cl-a 80 bad r--u - s1u-e Ike -l--sc-=1 9Th
TIE On "a SgrFr Palu-1r - HT1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-09
: hip-- Malls

20 Sss FEas-.rT-rar CznI-u- chs day
F9E LsHaIxA 4 WErusF1 F.ET--p= E-zzra- N1z-ay
EA-A-P-r ~ - NzrrL May
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Haheas Cnrnns Case.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-Two coIored boys,
who escaped from their former master, G. Wat.
klus of Montgomery county, Mary and, were
brought before Judge Wylie, OF the Supreme Court
OF this District, yesterday, on q writ of habeas
corpus, and after hearing, the Court ordered the
children 10 be returned to their old master. The
ground of such restitution was based upon evidence
that the children, under Maryland statute, mad
b. en- apprentced to Watkins after their emancipa
ton. The counsel for the children pleaded i'll treat
ment by the master, and that the apprenticmg
of the children was in violation Of the Civil
Rights bill, in that the laws of Maryland
on the subject of aDprenticIng the children
OF emancipated slaves make a distinction between
white and cOlored; that they do not require the
master educate the atteT and further that these
children were Appended without the consent OF
their natural protectors. The evidence went to
show that these children were in most destitute
and deplOrable condition when they reached their
father in Georgetown, beng covered with vermln,
and their clothes ragged ana dirty. The mother
also had been the slave OF Watklnsi had died since
her emancipation, in the woods, FROM sheer neglect
and hunger. These facts were testified upon the
heernS of the case. After the order OF the Court,
az appeal was taken, but be ore service could Oe
had me master departed with The children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Jan. Is
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
DIED.
the 18th instant, EDWARD ".


CLEMENs.-0n the 18th instant EDWARD ".
CLEMENS.
TIE relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
law Thomas NJ. Quicksall No. 1923 Walnut sire et on
Wednesday morning. the 10th instant at IL o'clock.
CORLEY.-0n the 18th instant, Mrs. ANNE CORLEY.
in the 67th wear of ner age,
Her relatives and friends and those the family arc
RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend the funeral from her late re-
siC Marriott street above Sixth ednesdaY after
noon, the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
KNIGHT.-Suddenly, on Sunday, the 18th instant in
the 54th ear OF his age DIR, ISAAC ID. KNIGHT late
Surgeon u. 3 Volunteers.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral rom his ate residence, No. 1922 Hamilton
street. at 10 O'Clock A. M Wednesday the l6 h Instant
without further notice. Services the Cathedral at
O'Clock.
MooRE.-on the lath instant, Mr.. DANIEL MOORE,
In the 62d year of his age.
The relatives friends the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral nom his late residence No.
chanics' Cemetery.
MORGAN.-on the 18th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
whe OF Edmund Morgan in the SD year of her ageJ
The relatives and friends OF the family also the Golden
Hu Lodge, No. " of the Independent Order of PhiO-
Zatheans are respectfully invited TO attend funera
from her husbands residence No 20O7 n. Firth street.
on Thursday morning at II O'Clock, without further
notice. To proceed to LeveringtOn Cemetery, ROx-
borough. ~
KRED.-At ChesnUt nm, on the l4th instant in the
lth year OF his age. henry SEYMOUR youngest child
Of William b. and Mary L. Reed. -
Funeral services at the Church Of ST. lanes the Lesa
on Wednesday, the 18th instant, az 10 O'CLOCK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
THE INAUGURATION.

Another Account of the Ceremonies.
HARRISBURG, January Is. The inauguration
of Governor Geary took place to-day at noon in
front of the state Capitol platform was
erected in front of the building, to which the
Speaker and the members of the two Houses
repaired, and awaited the arrival of the process
sion. This consisted of visiting regiments. fire
companies, civilians and military officers.
The Governor elect and staff were conducted
10 the front of the stand by Governor Curtin
end staff, by Speakers Hall and Glass. and by
Messrs. Haines and Penuypacker, the Chairmen
of the Committees of the two Houses.
An appropriate and beautiful PRAYER was
offered by Senator Browne, and the'CIerk of the
Senate then read the returns of the election of
Governor Geary, to whom the oath of office was
then administered by Speaker Hall, of the
Senate.
The Governor then delivered his inaugural
address, portions OF which were loudly applauded
by several thousand visitors, many of whom,
undeterred by the cold, had been standing for
hours in the snow.
After the Inauguration the procession re-
Ormed, and marched through the streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Proclomation bv ,he President.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Tne following is a
Proc amatiOn issued by President Johnson:-
By the President Of the United StateS:-
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas In virtue of the power conferred by the
act OF Congress approved January22 "a 1860 sections
nfteenth and twenty-l Ourth of which act were de.
signed, by proper provisions, TO SECURE ne stIlct
residing in or visiting the Empires of China
and Japan, notification was issued ,Sa on
legation of the United States in Japan, through
the Consuates of the open ports of that empire, re-
questing the American shlpmasteTs not 10 approach
the coasts of Lucoa and MaRato pending the con-
templaIed hostintles between the Tycoon OF Japan
and tue Dalmio of the said Provinces; and
Whereas, Authentic information having been
received by the said Legation that such hosulities
had actually commenced, regulation pursuant
20 the act referred 10 was issued by the Minister
resident OF the United states IN japan, torblddlng
American Vesses from stopping or anchorng az
any port OF rOadstead in that country except
the three opened ports, VIZ - GhanagaTS1 sNoJo
in distress or forced by stress Of weather as pro.
Vided by treaty and giving notice that masters OF
d assseS tbs9sb8 Iepder themselves liable to
ton and punishment and also 70 forfeiture OF tne
protection of the United States, If the VISIT to such
involve breach of treaty be construed as an acl
In ald of insUrrection OF rebellion.
Now therefore be + know s,a s9st I1nh E
a view TO prevent acts which might injurously ahec
fhe relations existing between the Government o.
the United Sta es ami that OF Japan DO hereby cal
Dnbic atfention TO the aforesaid notification anC
regulation, which are hereby saneuoned ana con
med. -. .,,,,.,. 90. ,,,, hos, =
and cansed the seal of the United States TO b'
afhxed. A.. .,.. ,ot, A. .
JenUsTv in the wear OF our Lord one tnousant
eight hundred sixty-seVen, and OF the indepen0enc
!" '''0 oH''0U '''''' ' ANDREW JOHNSON.
wILL1AS ii. sEwARD, Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON THIs AFTERROON.
lsPECIAL ORsPArOHBs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH'l
WASHINGTON, January 10.
mha NeVv EtateG.

LBPkClAL DE6fATOHHB 10 HVhhlNO ThhHNNA'" ~
WASHINGTON, January 10,
The New states.
From the closeness Of the vote in the House
yesterday afternoon, on ordering the previous
question on the Nebraska BILL the opponents OF
the bill claim that neither 1t nor the Colorado
bill can be passed over the veto ofthe President.
American Colonization Society
The 6ftieth annual meeting of the American,
Colonization Society was held here to-day at
which there we're present delegatee from most
of the State societies, Rev. Dr. schenck repre-
senting the Pennsylvania Society The annual
report stated that the total receipts for the year
we're S5s, 1886, and disbursements $S5,34246, a
large proportion Of which was for the purchase
and Citing out OF their new ship.
During the year, .1165 colored persons enrolled
themselves to embark for Liberia-66O left
Charleston in November. Six hundred and
lOrty.two are now ready to leave. The receipts
for City years have been S2,557,6 1856. Eleven
thousand nine hundred and nine emigrants
have been sent to Liberia.
The Government has sent there FIVE thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five recaptured Afri-
cans. The report closes with glowing account
Of success by the Liberian colony, and says that
Sweden, Norway, and Holland have representa-
tives in that country.
The Agricultural Bureau.
There is quite scramble for the position of
Commissioner of Agriculture in place of Mr..
Newton. Among the applicants are J. G. G.
Kennedy, formerly Superintendent of the Gen.
su8 Bureau o. H. Kelley, of Minnesota; and
Lewis Balman, Of Ohio, Mr.. Newton has con-
siderable political influence backing him for
retention in the place.
Exciting Debate.
There is quite an exciting debate in the House
to-day uIon the Nebraska bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Missouri Lagislature.

JEFFERSON CRY, January l5.-By special
order OF the House to-day, the resolutions
recommending the impeachment OF President
johnson were referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations.
A concurrent resolution was offered that n
convention of all the States of the nation he
called by Congress on the 4th of july next. for
the purpose of amending the Federal Constitn-
ton. Also urging Congress to provide for an
early improvement the navigation OF the Mis-.
slssippi river by removing the Rock Island
bridge and other obstructions.
A fast freight line has been established here
for the transportation of all kinds of merchan,
disc, from the terminus of the Union Pacific
tories of Colorado, Utah. and New Mexico
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
INAUGURATION OF GOV. GEARY.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
The Scenes Along the Line.
HARRISBURG, J8nuarY IL

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Scenes Along the Line.
HARRISBURG, J8nuarY Is.
The procession moved from the Jones House at
IL O'Clock being greeted along the line of the march
by large crowd of people. At the same time a
salute was fred by battery stationed on Capitol
Hill. The procession over nalf hour in pass.
ing given point and arrived in front of the State
House at IL O'Clock. The ceremony of clearing the
platform and rotunda then took place, the crowd
being forced back by squad of soldiers with fixed
bayo The jam was fearful, many ladies being
present, some OF them with the usual infantlle nc
compartments.
Arrival Of the Governor Elect.
At quarter past twelve the carriage containing
the Governor and Governor elect arrived, draw
by four white horses. Governors Curtin and Geary
then ascended the platform arm-in.arm, and the
Inauguration ceremonies were proceeded with
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. II. Robinson, after
which General Geary delivered his Inaugural
address
The Next Senator.
General Simon Cameron is in town. and is of
course the second hero of the day.
Election of United States Senator
After the Inauguration ceremonies are completed,
the Legislature will assemble and proceed to the
election OF United States Senator. The programme
arranged at the of the 10th inst will be fol-
lowed implicitly, resulting in General Cameron's
election.
[LATER.l
HARRISBURG, January 15.-Ihe Inaugural ad.
dress was listened to throughout with marked
attention by as many people as could press within
hearing distance. Those portions which adVerted
to the necessity Of excluding the lately rebeious
States from all share in the legislation of the gene.
raj Government until they have ceased to tyrannize
over in dIVidual opinion in their midst, ana which
promised the hearty support of Pennsylvania to
she National Congress, was received with boiste-
rouS cheers. At the conclusion of the Inaugural
loud and imperative demands were made for Gov
ernor Curtin, who finally made his appearance and
responded as follOws:-
~ hope fellOwcitizens that you Will alwavs ex
tend to my successor in Office the generous support
ana sympathy that you rave extended to me- I
hope the state will continue to grow in prosneritU
! ana power. hope God may bless you all and on
this great day bid you farewell"
These generous sentiment ON the part of the re-
firing Governor ELECTED the most hearty approval
as was manifested by the loud and prolonged cheer
ing which followed Governor Curtain from the
! stand. national salute was then fired by the hat
terry on Capitol Hill, when the procession resumed
/ lis return march
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

WHAT Is MORE COMMON Or DISTRESSING THAN
A BILIOUS ATTACKl-Who is not familiar with the
Stomach and Chest, Low spirits, Restlessness,
Goominess OF Mind WEAKNESS, Dull Headache,
Dirty, GREASY appearance Lhe skin, Yellow Tinge
of the White of the Eyes Loss of Appetite, and
Costlyeness? Few, indeed, of the more ordinary
Ills of life are more widely. prevalent tnan these
Bilious Disorders and yet they may readily be got
rid Of by using DR. Jayne's Sanatiye Pills. bv whose
operation the Liver will be RAPIDLY restored to
healthy action the ytlated secretion of the Stomach
changed, all CostiyeDess removed, and the whole
system assisted in recovering Its normal condition,
Prepared only at No. 242 Lhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

Gambling continues TO increase IN Paris and
recently heavy losses and gains are the subject
OF much conversation. Amongst the winner is
Kali Bey, who on one Saturday evening gained
a million OF francs. Viscount lost the same
evening one hundred and fifty thousand francs,
which he paid Immediately.
IA general advance has taken place in the
wages Of agricultural laborers in the Newmarket
district IN England. In the parish OF WOOddit-
ton, on the estate of the Duke of Rutland, some
cottages, htled with every domestic convenience,
have been erected,