davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

1IELMD oLD's EXTRACT BtBHu and I'M
PROVED Rose WASH cures secret and deli
cate disorders in all their stages, at little
expense, little or no change in diet, no in
convience and no exposure. 1t is pleasant
in taste and odor, immediat. in its action,
and free from all injurious properties.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28

Published at the request of, and in pur-
suance of resolution Of the Lodgc.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-28
II. II. Sloan.
Merchant Tailor and
}- Draper: l1s9
CRESCO IOWA.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
WOULD announce that he is
W just in recci, t of a choice
assortment Of
Cloths,
Cossimeres,
and .5!
Ready Made ~
Clothing,
Which he will sell for cash or ready nav
as cheap as they can be bought in the
... Market.
Garments, cut and made to order
on short notice aud fits guaranteed,
Cutting done on the shortest possible no.
tice
Bar He is also Agent for the Florence !;
Singer and other Machines. qssa
March, 25th, 1867. 4sy7,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
p e r U
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Bad Feeling Between Perm md BRAZIL
General MeI2arejO, Of Bolivia, AnnOys the
Peruviaus With His Almost Worthless
Money. .,
The days since the mail left here for New York
have been uncommonly barren OF events. Nothing
Is stirring, neither In homo foreign politics; but
all questions government remains in a mastery inac-
tvity. Apart from the opposition Prados adm instra
ton encounters in Congress, which shows itself In
nothing clearly than in tho fact that he has not
yet been proclaimed Constitutional but still
Provisional President-apart from this opposition, say
stronger he meets with IN the press and the public
His many faux pas in foreign policy particularly cal
culaed to provoke and dissatisfaction. II
Peru an.cd another serious difficulty besides the
settled relations with Spain, the equivocal friendship
with Chile and the anmosity against Bolivia she has
got 1t in the question with Brazil which, after the with
drawal OF the Minister of tie South American empire
threatens TO assume very alarming proportions.
The Waer,e returned Valparaiso Yesterday with
General Alvin Hoyey, United States Minister at Lima,
board. Whatever may have been the OBJECT result
OF his voyage nothing certain has far transpircd
reegraphic conmun cation between the principal
towns OF this republic rapidly being established Some
material has lately arrived, and it is hoped that
Caao will coon be connected with the northern
provinces by wires 70 Lanbaycquo.
From Bolivia little news has reached US here
during the last week and what have received is
OF very PLEASANT character Megareo's army in
fortified camp outside II Paz, IL ready Tor action,
and the patriotic Pres dent himself lived close by
estate belonging to him, probably fearing for his lie
among his faithful people
The merchants and The public IN general IN the south
of Peru alarmed nj another OF Melgareos shameful
acts In the treaty with Peru Il expressly stipulated
that Bolivia should not coin any OF her "moneda
feble,p light money, which had inundated the neigh.
boring republic % the annoyance loss OF the Peru
VANS But Megarejo a. first cvaded this solemn
eagernent b. coming an immense number OF medals,
called after him, VIII CHI current as money and OF
poor meia and afterwards made contract for the
manufacture Of than million OF dollars Of the old
inferior standard At time the government OF Peru
demonstrated against THIS through Minister Bo.
nyia but the matter seems TO have dropped least
Begarcjo considers for tho person entrusted with
tue coinage Of tho rubbish has already gone on 10
the United states to buy presses, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
G IT, E /.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of The HEaALu.

Death Of Brcvct Brigadicr General Cooke,
United states Army, ut valparais0-Sketch
of His Cureer-Funeral Pageant I'm san.
tiago-Return Of Minister Hovcy TO Linn.
VALPARAISO, August 10, 1861
The past week has not developed anything now
respecting the war question. No foreign mails have
been received since my last letter. and affairs Drift
Ing along In the manner during the last two
months The appsehensions respecting tho return Of
the spanards still alarm the public, despite the
ances OF the government officials that the enemy not
coming and commercial houses are busiy preparing for
the threatened blockade Congress occasionally takes
up the subject but Of the time IL occupied in dis
cusslny alleged election frauds and amendments OF the
constitution in relation TO domestic Affairs The Chile
squadron lies IN the bay OF Valparaiso and the Peruvian
squadron at Coqumbo, two hundred miles north Of the
former port There prospect OF the two squadrons
rsunng until after the Of norhers has passed.
less the movements Of the Spanish nest should compel
aud until positive Information IL received that the
spanIards are on their way TO this coast IL 10 probable
that the Same duness will continue
The most mportan, event has ranspired here To-
some time has been the death and funeral Of Breve,
Brigsdcr General Cooke, Secretary OF Legation Gene
raj Cooke entered the service captain In the second
New Ysrk Harris Light cavalry, and by his dissln.
eushed galantry 10 the rank Of lieutenant
colonel and became chief Of star 70 General KIpatrsks
cavalry DIVISION When Fitzpatrick made his great raid
upon Richmond for the release Of prisoners General
Cooke, with Colonel Dahlsrss, had charge Of shs ssm-
mand Of I'VE hundred picked men, sent 10 cross The
James above Richmond and 70 enter NE city from Man.
chester, in cooperation with General Fitzpatrick, who
sstacksd We rebel capital from ths ssrih sidA Dahl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
YHE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN CENTRE STREET.

xCoroner wildsy yesterday commenced inquisition
at Sixth ward police station the remains Of John
Golden the lad fourteen years Of age who killed
Sunday afternoon by being run over in Centre street,
near Leonard by No. 81 Of the Fourth Avenue Rail-
road Company. Below will DO found the testimony Of
several persons who witnessed the occurences-
TESTIMONY or SARAH vERRn
Sarah Ferris residing at No. l02 Centre street, de-
posed followsA about half past four O'Clock yes.
isrday afternoon vas standing In Centre street near
Leonard saw the deceased step on the front platform
stepped be- stumbled and lsil on Sis back the 'front.'
ss % he n va: s SSs
very fast 81 the time; frightened tina, did NOS
notice whether the driver applied the brake or not;
after the boy had been over the car went on about
TESTIMONY ov PATRICK crxnsos
Patrick Cummings, OF 1x9 Leonard street, deposed:--
Vas Standing on the ower Of Centre and Leon
ard streets and Witnessed the accidents saw the car
when vs going down 70 be, wS.n
round saw the boy under the car; the front wheel
went him drs, and thea the hind wheel went over
his head the car was going very last ct The time ana
went on about three lengths before II was stopped.
rrsrrxoSy OF MICHAEL GrRAGnrr.
Michael Goragbty, Of 100 Centre street. testided-f
vas standing on the corner Of Ceutre aud Leonard
streets with previous Witness heard tho boy scream,
car which va, being driven very rapidly u the time;
gentleman Bsscker street car called TO The driver
the Fourth avenue car 70 stop but he did not appear
platform Of the car; don't know what caused him TO
FAINT dd not the driver apply the brakes make
any attempt 10 stop the car.
A part Of aerashtys testimony seemed contradictory
and altogether improbable he insisted that the Beeckss
street car which passed a the time was going down
after had been explained 70 him that this line OF cars
pass down through Elm street and up through Centre
street.
TESTIMONY or ovrcrs oArEs
Patrick Oates, ofncer Of the Fourth rreeinch ~
posed that he did net wltnesB tho occurrence ~
was standing tbs Of Worth and cen,rs .,s ~
whom my attention attracted 70 crowd ~ ~.
driver Of the Fourth avenue car oraxs ~ W., =. ~
after tns boy had ben run ovsf ths car wens On w
about twenty ave paces after rvnsnR over the boy.
xsnsOs, q D, ys..ss s ssssu dspos.1 70
NIL ~. v.hss ~ DECEASED aud lived ~ lb3 Leoeero
syess heard o. Ss death about nvs o'clock = NJ -
dia ncs rnow sDythlns about sns sccidsss - -.
olieusnoi ~ w DeSnine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
LARGE FIRE At EAST NEW YORK.


Loss Estimated vt Fifty Thousand oiiars.
An extensive aud DISASTROUS Gre occurred yesterday
morning at East New York. resulting In the total destruc-
ton Of three buildings and pecnnary loss OF about
$4,000 The fire originated about bafpasi one O'Clock
In the premises Of Mir shskel on the Jamaica plank.
road short distance from East New York 1t Was first
observed by pcghbor Mr.. Askew, occupying one OF the
adjoining houses, who at the alarm. Tho
Union Hook aud Ladder Company, No. !, and
tho Liberty Bucket Company, No. I, speedily
arrived at the seems OF the conhagrstion, aud
after short necessary delay got their apparatus
working orier and commenced operations The nre
had by this time, however made considerable Roadway,
and IL apparent that NO exorto could save tue
house in wnicn Il had originally broken out aud the
efforts OF the bremen drecsd entirely to prevent
is spreading TO the adjoining houses But In this they
werc ais, unsuccessful, and the flames were only ex.
The three buildings forming the block. the
0re ragged throughout the whole OF the night, and
II was not until seven o'clock that the last house fell In.
il IL fortunate that no lives we're lost, ~ the houses
made extremely rapid Roadway.
The building In which the connagAtion first broke ont
was rented by Mr. william O. Shocked, WHO Used tho
lower part grocery store and occupied part Of the
INNER mart as dwelling, and let out the remainder 70
another family. The house next adjoining was occu-
D cd by Mr.. Philip Meyers and was used % boarding
house. Tho families Of Edward Nimmo and Theodore
Fuller also lived In this house Tue third building
was occupied blythe family Of William Asksw conssin
Of himself wife and child. Nothing saved IN NJ.
sueckel's house except few trunks 10 Mr.. Seyers
cesded 10 rescuins the greater part Of his furniture
from tho nAmss The total loes On the three buildings
IL estimated Al $50 600 The nrst house. Mr.. shscssa
inquired g. ssS ss ss w " ": nearly
not insured the Insurance having ssn out on Monday
last and not been renewed. Nj. Asksv 70 Insured IN
the Brooklyn City Insurance Company. The IRE ID
generally believed " have bssn We weSs % ~ inesndL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

SUPPOSED Loss OF WHALING VESSEL On the 10th
Of August 1885, the bark Ocean sailed from Sag Harbor
on whaling voyage, under the direction Of H. & s.
French her agents. She was seen OF Montauk and re-
ported This few days after her departure. Since
that time nothing has heard Of her. and is feared
that she has sunk with all board The following are
the names OF the officers and crew:-wiam Hamilton
master; Samuel p. Reeves mate William Fowler,
oud mate; Jeremiah @. Lopez, third mate; Edward
Fowler J. A. Fields and John Rhoderich, boasteerers
non, Alex schultz, r Merry, e. slerrof W. A. Bacher,
+. :; Morton, A. Mcdonald, Edward Parker, A. Bronsc.
Thomas Lee and Robert Kanaka, seamen.
ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY RoBBsRY.-Mr. Christopher
Hcinrich OF Union Course, while walking the rail.
road track toward home, when between Union Course
and Cypress avenue asked by man tho time Of
day. Mr. Heinrich took out his watch for the purpose
Of looking whom the man seized IT. As he engaged
a violent blow upon the head from behind Telling him
sepseess TO the earth. They then robbed bim OF his
pocketbook, diamond pin, his gold watch and chain
and bundle OF clothes Ia all valued ~ So00 Win which
the thieves made OF
ANOTHER ArrExrr TO THROW TRAM Orr THE TRACK. -
On Saturday evening conductor Cochran stopped his
train near LeGcrts avenue, the East New York and
Jamaica Railroad, and put two men OF who refused to
nav their fare and abusive and insulting. On the
return Of the train hour later II struck and passed
over plank placed upon The track e. this point the
fourth attempt within two weeks that nscreants have
made throw tn istrain OF the track Suspicion already
upon two or three persons, and should they be
rested and the charge sustained, an example will DO
made Of thsm that will not soon Be forgotten.
FOUND DEAD UNDER HIS wNDow.-Mr John Boyle
was found nscnsbs Sunday morning under the win
dow Of bis boarding house u Glen Cove He lived but .
snort time asrward. He had homo late and LAID
down on the floor and gone TO sleep. II supposed that
be awoke got and jumped out OF the window. which
caused partial parays Coroner Seaman held Inquest
upon the body when verdict In accordance with The
above rendered.
RopnKny-A WELL ARMED Tun,.--A German named
George Rstne living at Fosters Meadow arrested
and brought Jamaica yesterday charged with stealing
quantity OF clothing and some money from his en-
poysr Mr. Nicholas Knowenbrocker on Sunday last
when arrested the money and missing articles vert
found In his possession. revolver and two dirk knivel
we're also found upon his person. showing that he In
tended murder II remittance was offered while he wal
committing the robbery. Justice sutphen sent HIN
10 the county jail for four monihs.
ANOTHER RoBBxRr. On Saturday morning last the resi-
dsnce Of Mr. John Hunt Of jamaica South, was robbed
OF large quantity Of clothing and valuable articles with
which the thieves made on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before CommIssIoner s,IlweIl

Frederick and Elxabsa, Davis, who are charged with
passing counterfeit twenty-five cent currency stamps
appeared yesterday before Commissioner s1iTeh ana
gave bail each in the sum Of g. soo Their examination
10 set down for "Wednesday nsxt
xissEp rlLseAf nMovAL o. SPIRITS.
Henry Teuezky, against whom charge had bean pre-
ferrsd Of Illegally removing whisky from disery 70
Q place other than bonded warehouse was brought BE-
fore the Commissioner yesterday. The warrant Tor he
avrsss was Issued time ago Re nov gave ball 10
GA "a NC ne SnaiiA q Salle4 ~ MNe0A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA
Raid Into Guatemala from
Mexican Border States.
English Capitalists Seeking to Enforce Mos
quera's Illegal Contracts
-~~~>~->~~->.~~-~-~
Fuaera. Mon0rs TO an American Gene
raj at Santiago, Chile.
<>>-~~~~~~~-~~>
Benjamin v;cuna NTnckenna on the
TIew York Press.

Tho steamship Rising Star, Captain G. p ssabury,
from Aspnwal September l. arrived at this port yeser-
day morning. She brings long list Of passengers and
the following specie:-
Panama R. R. Co. .s1s,442 NJ T. Ledgerwood
Yuba Canal Co... 1888 Co........ s3350
Eugene Kelly Co. 10000 Marcia & Co. ... 26o
Wells. Faro Co. 81, 400 n. Ackerman e. Co. 800
3. L. lsaacs Asch. 500 Order. Il. LAG
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2ll, 662
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
THE DOMINION or CANADA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Defeat of the French "Reds'' In Montreal-s
The American Rejoicings for an Annexas
MONTREAL, Sept. Q, 1897
Honorable Mr.. Dorion. the head and chief leader Of
The French "Rouge party here was left one hundred
votes behind tho number gwen for his opponent on the
hrs days polling at the election for . member Of the
Dominion Parliament
The members Of the Rouge party hopeless over Ihs
general result
ihe felocinss which have taken place In Vermont
over the election OF Mt Colby. noted North American
annexatonist, considerable public oommant bsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
BxEOUrION OF aEoR GE w. WINNIE.
s4 Is ~ MORE. a 81 M
81 His DSips Speechs A

PBusADELPHIA, Aag. a9s-George W. Win
nemore was executsd to. dayifor the murder Of
Mrs. II agiltoR. LII
Governor Gearv. In reply to an application
from three superin tendents Of Insane Asy-
lums, asking for respite to give them time
for ascertaining II he was actually insane, de-
clined to interfere.
SWinneTnore made speech protesting his in.
nocence as follows: 81 am brought here on the
scadead to die and you all expect me 70 say q few
words, but one thing want you TO remember
and that s, that 1t is an innocent mans life ysu
are taking. One who had nothing 10 DO with
this crime In word or deed, i nave al.
ways tried 10 live mp TO the best kno Wedge
had OF right and did so. How terrible 1t Is to
hang man for this, although death has no
terrors for me. 1t il a mere change OF breath.
know where will 60, and know that will
come back again. am firm, you see, although
parting with my relations and friends has
almost unnerved me. truly forgive all per-
sons, no matter who they are. did not get
justice. l hope God will give me justice, and
forgive ali. I have no in-wiil against an y
ptrson. As Christ died for principle. so do
die. Although you may not see 1t, It will not
be long before you are aware OF 1t. hope my
memory ard name will be proved Innocent;
for the sake OF those leave behind me. For
myself care nothing; It is for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29


Inc Richmond Wing OF yesterday, which
tavors recons ruction, says Of the removal of
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Sheridan:
"Since the adjournment Of Congress, the
President has apparently pluckea up mis- cour-
age. He has projected, and is proceeding to
execute new plan OF operations. He has su s.
pended stanton, removed Sheridan, and con-
templates, ~ is understood, making thorough
chaDge IN his Cabinet, and the displa cement Of
more OF the military commando nts In the Sonth.
congress ID not in session, aud ne will for a
me, have everything his own way. But when
congress reassenb les, what then! This is a
question IN which the southern people are
deeply interested. We cannot reasonably ex.
pect that, after havinR lken such high ground.
that body will back Down. No; it will prob.
aoIy ADOPT more energetic and decisive meas.
ures against him th3n those hitherto adopted
we nave TOO much at stake 70 place ourselves
al ne Presidents back and enter upon a war
against Congress and the dominant o srty. We
snoald not suffer ourselves to be beguiled an
we were before. 1t Is said that a burned child
breads the fire We were so frightfdlly burned
In our nrst essay as the Presidents backers
that we should be cautious now. The trnth
Is, that we can render no assistance in sueh 8
contest"
The Richmond Enquirer, which opposes re-
construction on the Congressional plan. saws
OF the removal OF General Sickles:
1.-The removal OF General Sickles is ,ndead
ddrcrse to the people Of his district: the soie
reason for 1t being his detsrmina alton TO protect
debtors from the process OF the federal con RE
and thus give them az against Northern credi.
tors, the same indulgence allowed BY the stav.
laws OF the State in reference to home IiabiIi.
ties. The President, by removing Sickies nm.
reversal OF The facts, or as the French say, a
bouferersement OF ideas, to Consider these
changes, in the interest OF the Southern mao.
pie, as against Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

THE ORDER RELIEVING GEN. SHERIDAN.
oESERAL oRIrFIH TO TAXI o0AAAaD vnrfL
THE ARRIVAL OF asns1AL HANoocK. g
The following order was this morainS Issued
from the War Department:
HEADQUARTERS on THE ARnv.I
Adjafant Generals Office. 81
Washington ,Assesst 81, 1867.
GENERAL oRDRRs, no. 81 49,
1. The following orders have b.en received
from the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Washington, ID. c., august &c, 1867
SIR: In consequence Of the uufayorabe
condition OF the health of Maior-Geueral
George H. Thomas. as reported to yeu IN Sur
geon Hasson's despatch of the 2lst instant nv
order dated August II, 1867, is hereby modi ted
so as to assign Major General Winfield S.
Hancock to the command of the Fifth Mill.
tary District, created by the Act Of Congress
passed March 9, 1867. and of the Military
Department comprising the States Of Louisiana
and Texas. On being relieved from the com.
mand OF the Department Of the Missouri by
MAJOR General p. H. Sheridan, d aior- G enerai
Hancock will proceed directly to New
Orleans, Louisiana, and. assuming the com.
mand to which he is hereby assigned, will,
when necessary to faithful execution OF the
laws, exercise any and all powers conferred
by Acts of Congress upon District Com
manders, and any and al authority pertain
ing to officers in command Of Military Depart.
mente.
Major General P H. Sheridan will at once
turn over his present comm and to the officer
next in rank to himself, ana proceeding, with
out delay, 10 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will
relieve Major General Hancock of the com.
msnd OF the Department Of the Missouri.
Major General George II. Thomas will, until
further orders, remain in command of the
Department OF the Cumberland.
Very respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
General u. s. GRANT, Secretary OF War, ad
interim.
H. In compliance with the foregoing instruc.
tions OF the President OF the United States
Major General P. H. Sheridan will, on recent
OF this der, turn over bis present command
to Brevet Major General Charles Griffin, the
officer next in rank to himself, and proceed,
without delay, to Fort Lea ven worth. Nilsson
H. and will relieve Major General Hancock, in
comm and OF the Department of the Missouri.
Ill. On being relieved by MaJer General
Sheridan, Major General Hancock will pro
coed without delay to New Orleans, Louisiana,
and assume command Of the Fifth M litary
District and of the Department composed of
the a.es OF louisiana and Texas
". Major General George H. Thomas will
con inue in command Of the Depart ment of
the CT mberland.
BY OF der of General Grant:
+. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
Cabinet Troubles Adjusted.


The Washington agent for the Associated
Press has the following:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Uorroborative evil
dence is furnished to-day that General Grant
yesterday sent to the President q decidedly
firm Letter against the removal OF Gems Sheri-
dan and Sickles. The differences were kno wn
ta be so wide between the President and Gen.
Grant that prominent gentlemen supposed
them 10 b. irrecOncllable, and that the retire.
men OF the General from the War Department
was inevitable, but this afternoon General
Grant and the President had an inter vie W at
the executive mansion. which resulted in the
adjustment of the trouble.
There is unquestiOnable authority for stating
that General Sickles has not received any ex-
ecutive order revoking or modifying his s.gen.
erai order No. TO- nor has he req uested the
revocation or suspension of any executive or.
der, nor any other order in the premises.
Neitr er has General Sickles asked to be reiiey.
ed since the passage Of the act OF Congress OF
July 9, 1867. The only executive order that
is IA own to have been addressed to General
Sickes concerning his relations with the courts
OF the United States in his district was sent to
him when one OF those courts, in an attempt 10
constrsin his action. ordered his arrest, whprs.
upon General SIckles was instructed to take
in his custody any and all persons undertak .
ing to arrest him. No occasion, however, has
arisen for compliance with these instructions.