davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

MUSTERED OUr-The following additional
Paymasters OF the army have been mustered
out and honorably discharged, OF account of
their services being no longer required: Breyet
Lieut.. Colonel Thomas II. Gardner, Breyet
Lieut.. Colonel W. H. Scott, Brevet Lieut. Col
onel II p. wolcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

PATENTS TO BE IssUHD.-For the week end 4.
ing on Tuesday, August 25, 2s5 patents will be
issued from the Patent Office. During the past
week $50 applications and Is caveats have been
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16


bands should go into mourning the price OF
Grape would rise. -..
PoLITICAL-Senators Wade and Harlan
General Logan, ex-Secretary Stanton, ex-
Senator Creswell, OF Maryland. are among the
speakers announced for the Repubiican cam
paign IN Ohio.
The Republican State Central Committee
OF Virginia has issued o call for . grand mass.
meeting IN front OF the Capitol, In Richmond,
on Tuesday, the 26th instan', 70 ratify the
nomination OF Grant and Collar. Addresses
VIII be delivered by Governor H H. Wells,
Hon. john Minor Bolts, Gen. W. q. Wickmap,
Hon. l.. II. Chandler, Hon. Charles WhtAlessy.
The Democrats OF the Sixth District Of
Pennsylvania, comprising Lshigh and Mont.
gomery countles, have nominated bv acciama-
tion the Hon. John ID. Stiles for Congress. Mr..
Stiles was a member Of the Thirty seventh and
Thirty-eighth Congresses, and was succeeded
IN the Thirty. ninth Congress BY Hon. Benz.
NJ Boyer, Democrat who was reelected to the
forueth Congress, receiving 1&,009 votes
against l1,4s7 for the Republican candidate.
The political canvass in Ohio promises to
BE- warm one. Senator Sherman, Governor
Hays and General GARFIELD are among the an.
nolncements for the comiag two weeks. Hon.
John A. Bingham is speaking nearly every
cay in his distinct, and expects TO carry il by
largely increased majority over that Of isss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

SUSPICION or Foul PLAY NinguIdr Case
for thc CoroEer.-On Thursday Coroner lawn
caused the body OF Mrs. Sarah J. Cfamole,
lately deceased, 10 be eNhumed at Green wood
Cemetery, where il had been bu ried few days
ago, upon the representations of certain reia-
tiyes OF the deceased. who are sus piciOus of
foul play. The case which gives rise 70 the
present mystery appears 10 be, near as can
De ascfrtalned, based upon the following facts
Mrs. Gamble, the lady in question. was mar
ried 10 her second husband, was possessed of
property 10 the value of sl25,On, and resided
ON 1arm IN Clarkstswn, Rockland county.
New York. a short time ago she was taken
SICK, and after brlef illness dled-a physician
Of that VILE 70. who had been in attendance ON
her, furnishing the Necessary legal certificate
claim 70 have been kept in ignorance Of her
death, and Were not in attendance at the funeral.
This owing TO the fact that she had during life
expressed her determination 90 pequ.ath the
farm to her husband and the rest TO
her brothers, caused her relatives who were
not remembered in the will (the whole prop
erty being left TO the husband) 20 take umbrae.
AT the mode Of proceeding adopted by Mr.
Gamble. Another circpmstsnoe which the rel
auves claim TO be irregular is the aact that sue
was Catholic and had always expires ed her
desire 10 b. buried in consecrated ground Re-
sides this she was buried under an assumed
name. a post mortem examination of the
stomach was made by Dr A W. Shepard. but
iaiied to elicit anything TO verify suspicion
OF poison A chemical analysis of that oreau
will be made, however, by New York chem
lst warrant IN the meantime has been is-
sued for the arrest Of MIR. Gamble. who will be
held to await the result OF the in yestigatiop
pending. Counsel has been engaged by the
oro,ners, ana the coroner has empaneiled n
jury. An effort was made by the coroner 10
keep the inquest from the pu bhc, aud the above
facts are all that can thus Tar be elicIted.-Neup
York Sunday Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

TIE FUNERAL OF THADDxrs S1Eyrxs-R,-
tsru BoBse " "a. BHlsr ZOudues-A dispatcb h
from Lancaster, dated SATURDAY., says:-aEx-
tensiye preparations are being made here for
the funeral Of Thaddeue Stevens on Monday v
next The body was not removed 20 the COURT
house to-day. as was contemplated yesterday
the friends OF Mr. Stevens desiring that IN
should remain in his own house Thousands
OF people VISITED the residence to-day and
viewed the remains. A large number OF farmers
and Others from The surrounding country were
IN town to-day, and nearly all of them were al
the late residence Of he deceased
The guard Of honor, composed of the officers
OF the Butler Zouaves. (colored,) which ac-
companIed the body Of Mr.. Stevens from w ash
ington, LETT here this q. N. on their return. II
appears considerable feeling was excited here
by their presence, many Republicans, and all
Democrats regarding II ss inappropriate On
the street, this a. m, the coiored ofYlcers At
tracted considerable attention, farmers and
Others gazing al them with a sort of mingl,d
curiosity and wonder. The following gentle
men, personal friends OF Mr.. Stevens. and all
OF them citizens of Lancaster, have been se-
lected 10 act as pall-bearers:-Col. W. Il. Ford
ney, James L. Reynolds, Henry B. Swarr
Nathaniei Ellmaker, John Fondersmith. Thos
brmgardner, David Bair, and Christian Dill.
Tomorrow Mr.. Stevens house on Queen
street viii be closed, and the public not be AL
lowed to enter. Large numbers Of distinguish
ed persons are expectedhere TO attend the fune-
raj on Monday. Along with others are Sena-
tor Sumner, Senator Cameron, Governor
Geary, Secretary Seward, and prominent men
from different parts the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

THE SWELL material for vests now is Turkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

SEvERAL new Governors Of Southern States
recently made acquisitions on the Secretary o,
War for arms under Il law passed in 1895, but
the Secretary has declined to furnish until
further legislatioI is had on the subject. The
Governors in consequence have united in an
appeal TO Congress TO mees on the day to which
they had adjourned to take action in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

1T is SAID that II all OF the Menken's hus.
bands should go into mourning the price OF
Grape would rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16

GALL FOR RHAssEMBLISG OF CoNGREss.-A
movement is on foot among Southern poll.
ticians Looking toward call from the South.
ern Legislatures for Congress to reasssmbre in
September. They profess to have no faith tina,
the military Will be used IN good faith to pro.
tect the existing State governments without
further legislauon, and expect when the Pres.
idential election arrives to see carried into ef.
feet most extensive system of terrorism and
fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-16
THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT.
IMPORTANT OPINIONS OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL EVARTS

Attorney General Evsrs who had before
him for his examination a number of cases
aris ps under the tenure of o.tce act, to-day
rend'red the following important opinions in
writing:
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

v,ov carr suIrABLB FOR 0BNTLhMArT SsAL
Scr nu5servmsn about acres Of Land ~ Isrry
souhvest Of TrsmonI depot wes,chsssr. Apply s'''
PATRICK. t2i3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

TOR SALE-FIvE STORY TENEMENT HOUSE, IN
East rweniy-thrd street, for $12 800 Rent 81 o Very
terms Also, Mott street. front and Tenement
!agse; haG grocery store. Inquire of JOHN GILMORE
z'West Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

TOR sALE-THE LOT KNOWN AS NO. 5s1 (NEw MOI
East Twelfth street. between avenues and b size 25x
03 feet On sad lot about 100000 brick and other mate
e!al Price $500 For particulars apply to A. NJ. FAN
MING, 225 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

L'OR SALE-FIRST CLASS THREE STORY HIGH SToOP
brown House, 2x50 ls9 Fortyninh street, three
east Of Lexington avenue short distance from Central
Pak modern improvements handsomely decorated through
out rooms fine large yard splendid arbor and vnes
everything In perfect order price S2 900 Can be any
ime after II A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

E'oR sALE-ONE OR TWO OF BEAUTIFUL BLOCK
of brown stone Houses south side of Fiftyeighth street,
between Second and Third avenues Nos 2 and 2s finished
IN first class STYLE walnut DOORS plate glass, marble ting in
builder and the premises, 10 Lberystreet
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

E,OR SALE-THREE NEW HOUSES IN 18TH STREET.
4 between Third and Fourth avenues north sidei al
modern improse ements Inquire Of b. ACKERMAN SON
LOb Wall street, or on the premises
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

DOhRD WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
ID from May l. good plain Board for the summer not over
- hours New York Address, stating terms, which
be moderate, J. ii. Corning, Al south william s,ree
NgW ork
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

COUNTRY BOARD AT RIvERpALE;-sUlrs W
" nicely furnished Rooms let OF the incest oca
tions on The Hudson, from the city; only thoss
willing to pay literally need references exchanged
Address s. W.. RverdAe Weschcser county, N T. stabna
for horses
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

EoUSTRY FOAED-hr CORNWALL. oN the HCD-
v Ample erOuadH ruts ot uil kinds amt cvry con-
,enence for stable accommo Boaid FROM Jlne l.
Applications Mrs. X. MINER, 81 Grancrcy place.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

COUNTRY BoARD-Ar RAILWAY, ~ j., MILE FHOM
" depot hours ride from the city Can at 2iJ "css
Twelfth 10 ..
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

fIaCR SALE OR LEASE-MADIsON AVENUE HOTEL,
corner Of Tweny-seyenth street and Madison avenue
ostc the railroad depot and the clubs; first rate
2sition for family hotel or wne tea and groeery store
2d4 hno vaults. Apply to JAMES HURRY l39 West Thilty
1Ih street or TO SANDS DFPEYsTER, 81 Pine street
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

WANTED TO BUY-A PRIVATE DWELLING; ALSO A
w Tenement House, SSO00 each. Owners will address
with particulars, New York, Herald oace.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

ITO LET-IN HoBoKEN, A FIRST CLASS THREE
i story and basement brick House, with all modern i'm
provements minutes walk from the ferry; rent S75o APP
ply TO JAMES BENSON SON, agents, 70 Washington
street, Hoboken
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

C'OR sALE-A NEW FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP
brown stone House 4i6 Lexington avenue; finished i1
marble hall plumbing work done with tin lined lead pipe
Possession Immediately. COKNS. OREILLY, Builder.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
BOAnDEns AND LoDGERs WANTED.

1 BLOCK FROM CITY HALL-rRANKFORr HOUSE,
/ Frankfort corner William etreet-260 rooms;
odate gentlemen ony 30 90 cents day. e. and 10 week
lnAIh
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

FoR sALE-HARLEM, ON 10TH STREET, WEST OF
Third avenue handsome high stoop brick Houses, first
class parlor story and French heaters
subs marble mantes BATH water Closets grape rbors and
court yard front handsome cellar Croon gas &C. Terms
easy. Price $9,500 Inquire premises.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

A COUNTRY BOARD-BELMONr HALL, NEW
n. Brighton Staten Island, north shore, thirty minutes
Cort andt street, four from landing; billiards. bowling
bathing &C. Particulars at house "a East Twelfth street
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

90 WEST NINETEENTH STREET.-WELL FUR
I'll - nished Rooms, with without Board; 2lS and $40
with board for gas and bath. But few boarles
References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

l LIVINGSTON PLACE, sTUYvEsAYT SQUARE, COR.
ner East Fifteenth Handsomely furnished Rooms
with Board this hne situation, having beautiful outlook
the park.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

ITO LET-IN JERSEY CITY, HOUSE, WITH ALL THE
l modern improvements; rem: sl2Q9 Apply Iy, 20 J. B
COLES "a William street, or to JAMES 8. ScvEs, Jersey
CITY. II
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

THE TIRE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT l22
EGs rw, street. Fourth avenue, Will be
tod ~ q saction, on Thursday April 2S by MULLER, wL
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

JNOR SALE OR TO LET-A TWO STORY FRAME HOUs
and Lot, 66xl3Q IN Railway, New Jersey price $500
rent 1850 per year Owner, MORRIS, can be seen an
day at the Mansion House in Railway, depot.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

VVANTED--IN BROOKLYN, FIVE BRICK HOUSES,
w from $4,000 TO &0 90 each owners wanting TO sell ad-
dress, with accurate description and lowest hgure, james
Lee. No L
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

WHEN THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE Is BUILT, AND
w built 1t will be, Brooklyn property will increase four
fold in value JOHNSON MILLER's great sale of Brook
lyn Lots, Wednesday, April %.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

LADY, LIVING A SHORT DISTANCE IN TH4
~ country would take small children to take ol
home; plenty of milk Can he for two days
200 Seventh avenue corner Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

& 4 Ih.RLEM.-FOR SALE, WITH POSSESSION, A TWO
story high basement brick House. ls9xa0: all improve
'ients and In good order, IN 1ue location; S7,7j0
5. h. KENYON, Third avenue, corner l2ist street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

oD- WEST TwENTY-FOCRTH STREET, NEAR
- Eighth aycnueiO Ct, newly furnished front and
back parog, suitable Tor two single beut.emen Ia
quire Tor one week
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

I u RLRfANr POUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
N South Oxford street, Brooklyn for sacwnhin fen
sors OF Dr. Cuysrs church,, in splendid order otted
|svsmSuI 90; ios 3seoi bouss asxl1 essersi> Sss
- 8H2e1j terms V ssM ASdrsss House. DO .,Iss New
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

DROSPECT PARK LOTS-FOUR LOTS, s0X9s, SITUATE
Tenth avenue, blocks from grand southery entrance
Price $3.50 each II sold this week. w. COOK,
43 Nassau street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

DOARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY hr NEWPORT, r. l..
ID Prof. q. BONNET will receive boardcrs thres
four pupils small family for the present season
dress Prof. Bonnet, 81 Touro street, Newport, H. l.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

E'oR SALE OR TO LET-A SMALL FARM OF SEVEN
with house. barn and outhouses the line OF the
Morris and Railroad between South Orange and Ma
pewood station. Inquire of GEORGE GILDERSLEEyE on
the premises, of l.. GILDERSLEEVE ll West Twenty
sixth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

r,ARM wANlED.-A GOOD STOCK AND AGRICtL-
tura Farm wanted thin ~ 20 ~ miles OF this city, for
which saable staple merchandise win be paid, Address,
giving fun particulars, including price, IL ID. b. box 426
Post Office
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

LADY IN THE COUNTRY WISHES FEW CHfL-
\ dren Board to whom motherly wli be given.
For particulars address Mrs A. b.. Saratoga Springs " y,
box i55.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

~ the hill Of the railroad or sac cheap and easy
healthy lOcstiOns; nice gsrien i've minutes
walk from depot. Apply to JOHN FEITRErCH, as Third
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday, on motion OF
Mr.. Pomeroy, the Secretary of the
Treasury was requested to Tetusn the
resolution asking what had been the
monthly expenses of the War, Navy and
Interior departments since 1865, in
order that he might offer an amendment
asking an explanation of the expenii-
lures.
The Chair presented the proceedings
of a meeting of the citizens OF Wisconsin
in favor of the pending bills for the re-
moval Of the tax on manufactures.
The Senate then took up the bill to re-
lieve certain manufactures from internal
tax. The question was on the amend
ment made in the Committee.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle moved to strike out
the amendment of the committee to sec
ton l., leaving it as it passed the House,
and striking out the tax on turpentine,
coffee sud its substitutes, spices. refined
sugars and jewelry. Adopted by "a
TO 10.
The question then REQUIRED on Van
Wrinkles amendment, offered on Tues
day, reducing the tax on petroleum one
half and It was adopted by q to Is.
On the amendment Of the COMMITTEES
providing that no drawback shall BE-
made on the export Of any article sher
the 6rst Of April, Mr.. Morgan moved Il
amend it oy inserting, after the ~Ort
dravback," the words ION account O
internal revenue taxes paid. which va
agreed 10, and the bill passed. As 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-20
WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, March 20.-The Heraids
Washington dispatch stats that within
the past three days considerable num-
Der of troops have arrived in that city.
II was rumored that several companies Of
infantry had arrived from Philadelphia
and Jersey City, but upon inquiry
il was ascertained that the troops that
have entered the city are not companies,
but recruits for the regiments now form
ing the garrison. One hundred men
arrived for the 18th United States, and
fifty more nrc expected, and one hum
bred recruits arrived for the 10Th United
States. These regiments have been
full up to the present time, the exist
ing law authorizing only sixty-nine en-
listed men as maximum number In
one company. Each company is now
filled up to ninety-seven, and company
X, 9Th United States cavalry, the only
cavalry company in the garrison, is
filled up with one hundred and twelve
men. Several companies ofinfantry were
ordered to the garrison of Washington
yesterday and the day before, mostly
from the North. These troops were in
tended, it is said, for the re-occupation OF
the forts on the Virginia side, which are
as yet retained by the General Govern
ment.
Various caucus'ss of Radical Senators
have been held to consult on the cabinet
of Mr.. Wade. The following is the pro-
gramme: Secretary Of State, Henry
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, or Samuel c.
Pomeroy, of Kansas; Secretary of the
Treasury, zschariah Chandler, of
Michigan; Secretary of the In
terror, VIM. D. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, or john Covode, of Pennsyl.
vania Secretary of War, E. M. Stanton;
Secretary of the Navy, Chas. D. Drake,
of Missouri; Postmaster General, John
F. Farnsworth, or Illinois; Attorney
General, Geo. f. Edmunds, or Matt Car
penter, of Iowa.
Gen. Halleck will probably be ordered
to succeed Hancock at New Orleans.
Butler's article of impeachment will
probably be abandoned by the managers
of the Presidents trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-20

The JEFF. Davis trial, which was post
poned to the 26th of March, will again be
put of, on account of the impeachment
trial However anxious the ex-Con-
federate President may be to receive
what he calls justice at the hands of the
government, he must give way to the
greater criminal, the President of the
United States. If johnson is convicted,
we can afford to tear up Jefferson's bail
bonds and let him loose Chicago Post
(RddicaD.
Such is the spirit exhibited by Radi-
Gals. They are content to let Jefferson
Davis loose without bail or mainprize,
after giving 100000 to catch him, and
are striving to impeach and depose the
President whom they elected, because be
opposes their schemes to ruin the coun-
try. They had no right nor reason to
throw away 100000 of the tax payers
money; nor have they either right or
reason to expend any more of the peoples
money or time in this impeachment spec.
tacle. Bye and bye the people will have
chance at these revo!utionists. and then
woe to the Gnholy crew l-E1eAange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-20
ForPresIdent and VicePresident
of the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATrC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS.

Full partieulars of the destruction Of the
steamer Magnolia near Cincinnati are given in
The morning kilograms. Out of one hundred
and forty persons on board it is ascertAined
that eighty we're lost. A full list Of the lost
e,nno, be given because the books were also
lost
The receipts for customs for the week enains
the ls,h inst. we're SIS. 5000.
The House Library Committee has deter
mined to lay the question Of an international
copvrirht aside. as inexpedient and opposed to
III, interests of authors in the United States.
rheimpeschment managers yesterday exam
mad several witnesses from Cleveland as to the
correctness of their reports Of the Presidents
speeches.
Messrs. Stanbery. Curtis and Evarts were
again in consultation with the President yes
terday morning.
In the Supreme Court of New York, yester-
d.v.Jpdre Barnard vacated an order staying
the proceedings in the Erie railroad cases. o.
tanned from Judge Clark the day before, and
appointed George A. osgOOd receiver Of the
IS 600 900 of stock issued recently. The AS
sembly committee has before it "a bill regulating
the recent issues, Of stocks by the directors Of
the Erie railroad
All the operatives in sprasue's cotton mills
a. Baltic, Connecticut, struck for higher wages
Yesterday. The mills stopped work.
The proprietors ofthe Driving Park, Buffalo
decided yesterday to hold three days running
meeting during the third week in june the
contest to be open to all parts Of the country
and Canada. It has been decided to hold the
third great trottins fair in August, when the
premiums will amount to $4,000, to be divided
into eight classes, including one premium OF
$40 900. open to all horses which have never
C.q0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-20
Rates Of International Postage.

On and after the lst of April next, cor.
respondence will be made up and dis
patched by the New York postoffice lin
closed mails, ola England, Belgium and
Germany direct to Switzerland and to
Italy, respectively, under the provisions
Of the postal conventions recently con-
cluded with each of those countries,
The rates of the international postage
for letters and all other postal packets
originating in the United States and ad-
dressed to Switzerland or to Italy will be
as follows, viz
(a.) On Letters Fifteen cents per
single rate of fifteen grammes, ounce),
prepayment optional; but unpaid or in
sufficiently prepaid letters viii, in addi-
ton to the deficient postage, be subject
to fine in the country of destination.
co. On Newspapers. = -Four cents
each, if not exceeding four ounces in
weight, aad an additional rate Of four
cents for each additional weight Of four
ounces, or FRACTION of four ounces; pre-
payment required
(c.) On BOok-packets. Prints Of all
kinds, and Patterns or Samples Of Mer
chandise.-Eight cents per four ounces,
or fraction thereof; prepdymentrequired.
IT. however, the postage on any article
other than letters shall be iusdfficiently
prepaid, it will nevertheless be for
warded to its destination, charged with
the deficient postage, and also subject to
fine on its delivery.
The regulations to be observed With
respect to printed matter of oil kinds,
and patterns or samples, are substan-
TALLY the same as those adopted for sim
liar postage packets addressed to Great
Britain or the North German Union.
New York is the Office Of exchange on
the side Of the United States.
Postmasters will lew postage seccrd-
ipgly on and afisrthe first Of April next,
aud forward to New York Distributing
Post Office.