davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-12-24
THE GREAT DEsIDERATUM OF TIE AGE.

A dressing which is at
once agreeable, healthy,
and effeetual for preserving
the hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored to its
original color and the gloss
and freshness Of youth.-
Thin hair Is thickened,
falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not
always, cured by its use.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-12-24
EAGLE FOUNDRY,

Dec. 10, '65.-3w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04

NotPrlnting establishment in the West
has better facilities or gEeater ability for
doing dne Steamboat Printing. Our assert
mentAof Job Tyre, though very large ana
c0mplete. is constantly be1ng added to. and
our JOB department is under the personal
supervision of n of b best job printers
In the United States. We are repaired to
printtP0sters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal TICK
els, BiFH of Fare, Mates Tickets for Laoof
DC, &c, Orders left with either Of the
wharf-0oats viii be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04

OF the proposed extension of Sycamore
Street, from its northeastern end or ter
minus. neal Tenth street, eastward to
Main Street, between LiliestOn's En-
large nent and Lllleston and Lockhartfs
Enlargement +
March 80, 1868.
On motion o. Councilman Cook, second
ed by Councilman Heilman, the following
order was unanimously adopted n
pasSedI
Ordered that six weeks public notise, by.
advertising. in the Evansville Daily o
NAL be given. that on the 25th day of May,
1868, the Common Council Of the City of
Evansville will make an order to extend
Sycamore Street, from its northeastern end
or terminus. at or near Tenth Street, east
ward to Main street, passing between Liz
LESSONS Enlargement and Lilleston and
Lockhart's Enlargement. SAID extension
TO be OF the width of fifty (50) feet.
And should any person aggrleved. atany
time within six weeks, apply to the Com
mon Council for redress, by petition or re-
mOnstrance in writing. left with the Clerk
of the Common Council, and Containing a
statement Of the injuries complained of.
and the amount demanded therefor. said
petition or remonstFance will be consider
ed, heard and determined by the Common
Councillor thes25th day of May, 1868; aud
it is further ordered that the Clerk record
in the Minute book of theC0uncfI the plat
of The said Sycamore Street extension, IS
proposed TO be extended, which plat has
been prepared byoChas. ii. Bateman, Gtty
Surveyor. A. NJ. clerk.
april Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04

twenty-four hours. Weather clear
and pleasant. Business animated.
The amount Of travel On the Western
rivers Isl pretty satisfactory. In two
or three weeks there viii begin the
heavy stream of travel northWard,
always characteriziug the sea-
son and which Is bound to
become larger every year.
There will be a large number Of per-
sons going to Minnesota by steamer,
repeating the scenes of last year,
when boats were daily arriving at st.
Paul, each with a crowd of three or
four hundred. We presume Perry
Springs, near the Illinois River and
the town of Naples, will be a favorite
resort for invalids and others, and
that Wisconsin and Iowa viii
be visited by many health and
pleasure seekers. There can be found
In our own Missouri, away down the
Iron Mountain or out the Pacific rail-
road, numerous spots as charming as
need be desired. We are glad to OBJ
serve some olife in the Fort Benton
trade, as regards shipments. One
boat here gets for all her large lots 81
cents per pound, aud z cents on small,
and those we presume are the figures
the other boats are also getting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04
Wenther nnd Water.

On Saturday morning, about 3
o'clock, this city was visited by a
frightful thunder storm, the particu-
lars and effects Of. which will be
found Ia the city news. A consider
able amount Of rain fell during the
morning. The river is still falling,
at the rate Of about ten inches every
-, En,rr hnnrr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

NUtICd u NI18U1ULIJUs
NOEACE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
&@ the partnership heretofore existing
between AenryRichsteln and Fred.Kargess
under then name n style Of Richstein &
Karges, was dissolved by mutual consent
on Monday, April 18th.
Ihe business Of the firm vii be settled
by Fred. Karges, who continues the busi-
ness at the old place, on High Street, be-
tween Leet and Goodsgll Streets, and Is
alone authorized TO collect IA pay all
debts. HENRY RICHSTEIN.
FRED. KARGES.
April 1s, 1868. [apI4 d8t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04

The river continues 70 Feeede
steadily but slowly, at this point, with
Seven feet writer in the canal, five feet
water in the chute, and four feet
water on the rocks. last evening, a
fall Of six inches since our last re-
port. At noon yesterday, the river
was falling at Cincinnati, aud rising
at Pittsburg. The weather was clear
and warm.
ST. LOUIS. - The Democrat of
Friday says: =
River about stationary. 1t is rising.
at Dubuque and below, with a fine
stage ofwater to St. Paul. There
was a rise Of two feet at Keokuk in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-04

Capt. Frank NJ. Davidson yester-
day received a letter from Capt. John
nj. Skunk, giving the particulars of
the accident to the Louisville. She
struck the bank in a dense fog. while
endeavoring to find the shore until
the fog cleared off; her butts were
badly sprung, compelling them to
throw overheard 90 hhds. Of tobacco,
$50 bales of hay and a lot of glass
ware, to keep her from sinking. As
soon as the leaks were stopped she
proceeded to New Orleans, and went
into general average, where she will
90 into the docks for repairs.
LOUISVILLE The Courier of
Eridn sars. -.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

The Assembly of our State having unani-
mously passed what Is known as the Arcade
bill providing for an Underground Railroad
from the Battery to Harlem Flats, it now
awaits the action of the Senate. We do not
know that this is the best way of attaining the
end in view--we are not the partisan of this
or of any other planj but the need of an I'm
derground Railroad is so urgent that we en-
treat the Senate not to postpone its commence
ment another year. If this bill is not right,
amend it, but do not reject it and throw us
back into chaos ANY bill suits us that secures
the construction of the Road, and that right
speedily. Do not drive another hundred thou
sand of our population ont of the State, but
enable them to live in it by giving them quick
transit into Westchester by an Underground
Railroad
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
DOWN EAST.
convenience.

The battle in Connecticut is sharply fought,
and at this writing the prospect OF a Republ-
can victory is fattering. We labor under
great disadvantage by reason OF proximity to
Democratic New York City. We may be sure
of a swarm of voters for the Democracy from
this city, and all the large towns in COnnecti-
cut will be disgraced by their presence.
The Democratic organs are shedding tears
over the wickedness of the Republican
party in buying up vOtes-complimentary
to Democratic virtue, of course since there
is no need of buying our own men. This
is the old-fashioned blind to cover fraud. To
charge the Republicans with buying votes is
simple nonsense, since there is no Democrat so
base as to sell his vote under any temptation.
Why, then, since only yourselves can possibly
be tempted do you cry out against temptationr
From our correspondents and from the Con-
necticut State press we gather the idea that
the Democracy are becoming disbeartened.
They have no platform, they have no candi-
date, they have no political policy, they have
no financial policy, they have no local issues;
they have, in short, neither man nor principle,
neither name nor idea, around which to
gather; their speakers, quite at sea for start
ing point maunder weakly about reconstruc-
ton and the war of 1912; about blue lights and
Federalism. They have no living present.
We are well aware that the Democracy sore
ly need Connecticut-that they mean to carry
it if money and desperate working can DO 30.
They did carry it last year by nearly thou
sand Our friends have the grand inspiration
of New Hampshire before them; they have the
prestige Of success in that State, and the in
calculable Importance of making that success
great and glorious A victory for Apollyon
will give him new hopej he will gain ten-fold
strength, and our line Of battle for November
will be seriously weakened; a victory of the
right side will very nearly extinguish the now
despairing Opposition, and make our forth
coming triumph not only certain but easy.
To work, then! Cali home every Republican
voter. Scrutnize the lists and be sure that no
Sixth Ward revolver from NewYork Is or will |
be down among the names. Work diligently |
and dol MT forget TO cote on Mon
day merit. The State may be carried by one
vote. Republican reader, see that in such
case that glorious vote is yours!
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

no could do az he pleased In spite of it. III he
believed tho law to be void, he committed an
offense in appointing Grant Secretary of War
ad interim, because the only authority for such
an appointment is found in that very law, and
he insulted tho Senate by asking of them
decision by which he did not mean to abide
If he believed it valid, he was equally guilty
in appointing Thomas, for the law expressly
forbids any such appointment without the adj
vice and consent Of the Senate The dilemma
is well put there is no escape from it.
The fallacy that the President had right
to disobey the law In order to bring its con-
sttutionality to judicial test Gen. Butler very
clearly dispOses of; and then he passes on 10
the question Of criminal intent, which forms
the second part Of his speech. The interview
with Gen. Emory, the inquiries respecting the
strength of the garrison of Washington, the
artful insinuations that the army was bound to
obey the President rather than the laws OF
Congress, the Incorporate speeches, the de-
nunciations Of the popular representatives, are
cited as an evidence of his purpose to place
the legislative In strict subordination to the
executive department, and to usurp tunc-
tions which the Constitution has for
hidden him. We need not analyze this por-
ton of the speech, for the details are
already familiar to our readers, and they ad-
nit of very little dispute. Our purpose has
been to exhibit in brief the legal points which
form the real strength of Gen. Buffers argu-
ment, and upon which the historical Importance
as well as the practical issue of the impeach-
ment proceedings will principally depend.
Non R,tlar 10 riohf when he saya that n great
constitutional question is involved in this trial,
and that beside it the personal fortunes OF the
respondent arc entirely insignificant. The issue
has now been Joined in the only regular way
known to our laws and with full confidence
in the wisdom and uprightness Of the judges,
we await the decision.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

If the New-Jersey Legislature could be sup
posed to be capable of shame, we should con-
gratulate ourselves on the fiat rejection which
its communication informing Congress Of the
withdrawal of its consent to the Constitutional
Amendment met with in the House yesterday.
1t is not often that the House of Representa-
tive declares the resolutions of State Legis-
lature "disrespectful TO the House and scan
"dalous in character But then, no infamy
could be heaped upon the Jersey Democracy
to equal that which 1t drew upon itself in the
repeal of the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

Gen. s. F. Carey of Cincinnati. who voted
against impeachment and DOW sustains tho
Presidents crimes, claims to be designated a.
Independent Republican" doubtless in the
same sense that Judas Iscariot was an "inde
pendent Christian He states that some Re
publican in Congress "came and sat down
"him," after his vote against impeachment, On
said: Carey, l believe In my soul you ae
fright. would rather have given my rigis
"arm than to have voted for 1t, but you knoS
"the power Of party 1t Is no wonder thas
such member sat down by Carey. The oat
wonder is that two such choice spirits shoai
not always sis down together.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
IMPEAoHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT

Extra TRIBUNE Sheet, No. 1, contains the
proceedings In Congress the question Of Inpeaeh
mont together with the letters and telegaphc Dispatch
e from our Washington correspondents, editorial ar
eles &C. &c., up to Feb. 2s Price two cents.
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. contains the Articles
of Impeachment Rules Of Procedure, Presentation Of
thu Charges ChiefJustce ChaSes Letter. speeches Of
senator Conkng Thaddeus stevens &C. the letters and
talegraphc dispatches fotn our Washington correspond
euts editorial articles &e, &C., up to March PHee
two cents.
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. contains the argument be-
tween tho impeachment Managers and the counsel Tor
the President the question "a time for the preparation
At the defense the Answer 4he President the Replica
ton on the part Of the Managers teegrapie dispatches
from Washington editorial Artcles &C. &C., up 10 March
~ Pfie6 two cents.
Tde following are the pes for any Of the above named
Extra Sheets when order in quantities of 20 copies and
upward:
70 copies, postage paid........-.....'.-s %
'.yr Oocopies, postage paid d.-..........'...- 2"'
1OOo copies, BY EXPREss.. 90
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nev-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

rise The Nation maintains that Reputation Of tb,, 49,.
'ne almost universal sentiment Of the West ben, a..
nnea 70 no political party but common to all The
.uSons OF tne Kansas Republican Convention e,v 81
top !, oenlai 70 the MISREPRESENTATION or misafor
uou oi Eastern journals and politicians in this hs.s
1ney declare not only that the Republicans of -.
are opposed TO the Butlerstevens scheme Of
the pubic debt with rredeemabe shnplasters h., -
all the people Of that State opposed to II 'Ass
indisns and Ohio are the only Western ststas =,
Butler and Stevens have any considerable me
among Republicans, and their influence IN tbo..
growing less every day. And as th..r e.s,s !. sa'
cnins among Republicans so is that Of pepdlossa -.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

GERMAN TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEET
The third number Of The TRIBUNE Cam
paign Sheets is now ready in German. II con-
tains the speeches Of Senator Morton and Gen.
Sickles, and the letter of Speaker Colfax to the
Indiana Republican Convention. The terms Of
the sheet are as follows:
20 Copies, Postage Paid ..-..25 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid. d......$1 90
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS....$7 90 .r
Single copies may be had at tho counter for
two cents. We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail to any one address.
This document is for sale by all Newsmen.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
The World has model Democrat operating
as q correspondent In North Carolina. Here Il

The World has model Democrat operating
as correspondent In North Carolina. Here 4
one of his latest efforts
"Is there sane man In United States who does
know that nins out f tea Of Me Whae men of e SosA
cannot cote at af And these the intelligent tho upnGx
the honorable, and the true While almost a. ruSa
those who rather those who do vote are shs bs
and the peyJtred" OIL
The number of White and Colored vesefs
registered in each Southern State has been No.
peatedly printed, showing a decided prepoDdse-
ance of Whites, and rendering it Impossible
that so large proportion as one-sirtk Of TIE
Whites are DISTINGUISHED. "The Intelligent.
4" the upright, the honorable, and the trueS whs
cannot vote at present are simply the mss
conspicuous, eminent Rebels. OF the rank aud
file of the Rebel armies, probably ninety five.
if not ninety mine, in every hundred, arc leesa
and registered voters under tho Reconstractiea
acts "The base and the perjured' are those
prominent citizens who are registered upoa
their oath that they gave no voluntary aid b
the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

The opening speech on the Managers side, in
the Impeachment trial, was made yesterday by
Gen. Butler. 1t WAS very long, occupying
nearly the whole of the session. At the end
of it the Managers proceeded to submit their
testimony, and Mr.. Wilson offered as evidence
Mr.. Johnsous oath on taking the Presidential
chair, President Lincoln's nomination of Secre-
tary Stanton, and the Senates ratification, and
was reading Mr.. Johnson's message giving his
reasons for the suspension of Secretary Stanton
when the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

SENATE, March S0-The bill to regulate ap-
meals TO the Court of Claims, the bill TO relieve
R. r.. Butler, Representative-elect from Ten
yessee, were taken up and laid over without
The Conference report on the Internal Tax
lill was agreed TO-.
AZ 1880 o'clock the Senate sat as Court Of
HoUsE. March BOA resolution Of the New.
Jersey Legislature Withdrawing the consent OF
,,yas presented. 1t was ordered to be rejected
us disrespoctful and scandalOus in character.
o The House suspended proceedings at l2SC
80 attend the impeachment trial.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

duty, according to his own notion, was to dis
perse by aid either of the soldiery or the police.
this impudent assemblage of self-constituted
law manufacturers and to cast the ringleaders
into prison. Instead of doing this, when they
send him bill which he likes he signs 1t; 1t
is only when they send him bill which is not
pleasing to bis soul that he discovers what
criminal impostors they are. The kettle is
cracked, or is whole, as suits his whim or his
in,ncn
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

The N. z. Times devotes two co,,,... . 49,, ~.
defense Oh the Eastern Judicial District a.S
its Court, which we hope to see retrenched o,'s
OF existence. We have room only to notice
few Of its more fagrant misstatements. " :
1. 1t is not true that We did NOT orn... A..
creation of that Court. We did. Whan - -
been created, we tried to defeat the sl;on. -
invented 1t, but could not-President T,.'.,-
saying that the bill had been passed with -
express understanding that Mr.. Raymoss.
man was to be the Judge-an under,tana;,.'
that he did not feel at liberty 20 over,,,ss
The Office was as much made for the benefit a
him who fills it as ever coat was. :
III. The Times asserts that, If the East.,r,
District should now be reunited to the South.
ern District, from which it was, for priyat.
ends, taken off, it will prevent the trial of nsr-
sons now under indictment in the Brooks.
Court! That Is an uDtruth so gross that =.
are sure no one can be deceived by Ii. An Art
abolishing the Brooklyn Court will Of sou,,s
provide for the trial of all cases now pending {,
that Court. IL no otherwise, ii surely must b
easy to provide that the cases now pendins
therein should be tried before the abolition q
the Court took effect There must be some
legal way to break the hold of the horse -lseehss
daughters of Brooklyn whom Mr.. Raymonds
influence OF Washington fastened upon. As
Treasury.
iii. The Times asserts that Mr. Greeley has
personally applied, on behalf Of those to bs
4" affected by it, to members OF Congress" 10
vote for repeal. The statement Is untrue. Mr..
Greeley never broached the subject to any
member Of Congress; IL he ever spoke Of u
with any, it must have been suggested by the
member himself
As to what The Times has TO say OF Mr..
Callicott's case, Gen. Van Wyck's report 60.
we know little and care less. II Mr.. Callicstt
has been unfaithful, we heartily trust he may
be convicted but it seems to US that he shouid
be tried once in some sort of court before he y
convicted and sentenced many times moro N
The Times Of Van Wyck's report, we knew
nothing till it was sent US from Weshington.
Neither Gen. Van Wyck nor Mr.. Hulburd evcs
had q syllable Of suggestion from rs with 70
gard to that Court or its doings, except ~
they may have read these columns. We re-
joice that O gentleman so able and eminent -
Mr.. Hulburd accords with Us In the conyiction
that said Court should be abolished, and are
only surprised that The Times does not charge
him with being the dupe Of some whisky
Ring" or its counsel. Should Mr.. Hulburds
bill pass-as we trust Ii may-we feel sure thsE
more money will flow into the Treasury from
whisky and seizures, while good deal less wib
be drawn out for judicial and legal expenses
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
.epOotk DaiIp gribmtts.
TUESDAY. MARCH 81, 1858.
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Address TIE TRIBUNE, New York
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

A swindle of the first magnitude was passed
by the Legislature last week, and has been
submitted TO the Governor In 1865 company
known as the Mutual Gaslight Company was
chartered, with the privilege of laying mains
and supplying the people Of New-York with
gas, provided the Common Council gave its con-
sent. 1t was mado obligatory (on forfeiture Of
charter) that the company go into operation
within two years, and clause was inserted
making 1t misdemeanor to sell out the right
to any company then existing. For the sum Of
twenty-five thousand dollars the consent of the
Councils was obtained. Itwas then expected by
the public that tho company would commence
its legitimate business. They never did, because
the Manhattan and Metropolitan Gas Light
Companies paid them $SOO.0Oo, on condition
that they would never carry out the objects
that they were chartered for. II is not sur
prisng that these same men ask for renewal
of their charter, but it is strange that after
the exposure that was made Of 1t In the AS
sembly that that body should pass it because
Mr.. Speaker Ifitcbman requested u os per
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

Louis Napoleon, as we learn by Cable dis
patch, will soon issue new manifesto defn-
ing the foreign policy of France, and con-
siderable curiosity is of course expressed to
learn something more of the contents Of the
pamphlet. According to all appearances, Louis
Napoleon is and desires to be, on friendly terms
with Italy, Prussia and Austria; and if his
manifesto should be of a warlike character it
is probably directed against Russia.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

The Brooklyn Union makes itself respoasisl
for the following villainous falsehood;
"THE TRIBUNE wishes Call0otts case, with otnsfzs
transferred, that is, gtves up"
We have no shadow of wish" respectint
that case but that justice should be dsne-ths
sooner the better. We certainly believe thsa
the probability of such justice being doos
would be greater il the Brooklyn Is. Court
had never existed; but We would gladly hsvs
the case tried even there. We are curious %
see what will bs the next dodge for retainina
that Court
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

The Chicago Tribune boldly repudiates the as
sumption so generally INDUCED in that the
West il rotten on all financial questions. It
says: H|Nt ENt.. 1
very long and not very brilliant lecture the sin Of
ropudaton apparently oblivous OF the fact that Gen.
Butler and Thaddeas Stevens the most prominent lead
ers of tho faction whose tones The Nation condemns.
Layp their abiding place In the midst OF the glorious sun
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

sonal faror. The only plea upon which tins
bill was passed was that it intended to fight
monopoly. These parties have had charter
for two years. and instead of fighting monop-
oily they have been merely black mailing 1t.
We hope the Governor will withhold his sig
nature. and thus put stop to this viainy