davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

II the LOUISIANA Legislature yesterday a
Communication was read from General Buch-
anan, enclosing a despatch from General
Grant. IN which the latter says: 81 have no
orders at present to give, but 1 repeat 10 Won as
heretofore that members of the Louisiana Leg
lslature are only required TO take the oath pre-
scribed BY their Constitution, and are not re-
CURED 10 take the oath prescribed in the
Reconstructicn acts. Generals Meade and Can
by are acting on this view of the case" The
communication was referred in both houses
10 committee. Mr.. Isabel, temporary Speak
ct OF the House, after General Buchanan's
order had been read, said, that in his opinion,
the House gould decide what kind of test-oath
was necessary for the admission Of members.
and that, for his part, he would not accept any
orders from Generals Grant and Buchanan
Upon the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

The New York World and other Democratic
sheets which want Mcclellan nominated al
New York, assail General Grant from day 10
Gay As heartless butcher who sacrificed
nearly twice as many troops as Lee had in his
'ntire army The other side have gone into a
calculation in the matter, and figure out the
following: Mcclellan lost 5000 men, and at
the end Of year and half found himself At
Reetor'own, or fifty miles further from his
objective point than when he assumed COM
mand Grant lost Io6,50l men, and AT the end
OF year captured the rebel capital, received
the sword OF the rebel commander, issued
paroles through his subordinates to all the
rebel soldiers, ard restored peace TO the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

Fish CrLrURE.-We have several times re.
ferred to the successful labors of Mr.. Seth
Green in breeding fish in Northern rivers. He
Is now at Holyoke, most actively engaged in
propagating shad, and writes ~ am Matching
about seven million shad every day" The
Connecticut river, at this rate, will, in two or
three years, be thoroughly stocked with this
superior hSh. MIR. Green's example could be
followed with great profit by others, who, with
little time and study might acquire the whole
art OF hsh breeding, and no better field of
operations could he desired than the Potomac
a river particularly adapted to the breeding Of
Shad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

The project is revived In England OF tunnel.
ing the channel to France. Evidence has basn
obtained That the soil over which the sea flow.
Is white chalk, gray chalk, and green sand fur.
ther below. THIS fact was ascertained by Dor.
ings or the English and French coasts, the two
points on each side of the channel being no,
more than twenty miles from each other 1t is
OUT reasonable 10 suppose that the same mater
al will form the submarine soil from, 600, -
COST. The chalk can be easily WORKED ana
The expense is placed al s5OOOp.0OO. gold ,yvica
the cost Of the Abyssinian war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

The name Of Hon. John W. Garrett, presi.
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
Pany, Is assuming considerable prominence as
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
II energy and executive ability are the quail
ties sought for by the Democracy, Mr. Garrett
Is their man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

Pie various watering places are getting up
their usual inducements 70 invite custom. The
Eemphremagog House plays out ace to
begin with by getting up we'll authenticated
sea-serpent in that lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

SHREWSBURY CAMP MlETIsG.-The Balti-
more Sun says this camp will be held this year
on Raymond's ground, al New Freedom, York
county, Pa, upon which the camp has been
held for the past three years. The time for
holding the camp is fixed for THURSDAY, the
18th OF August. From present indications IL
j. thought that the number Of tents will reach
from four 20 five hundred. IL addition 10 the
city stations, there will be 3 station nom York.
Ps a numbsr OF tents from Columbia, and sew
ersi from Shrewsbury ana the surrounding
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

The laborers employed in the quarries at
Portland. c. nearly q thousand in number,
have struck for an advance of IS cents per day
on their wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
& A B d

U5
1t 10 elk months since i opened my new and
beautiful Piano and Music warerooms Many
friends ventured to express the opinion that IL was
a bold and hazardous Undertaking; that the city
business in my line would not Justify II, &c
Yet, encouraged by my extended trate and the
lavish patronage which had received from
generous public, WAS impelIed to make this fine
improvement erecting an immense warehouse
and deyotirg four stories and Q fine basement
exclusively to the Piano. Psrlor Organ, Music and
Musical Instruments business.
beg TO return my sincere thanks to the public
for their liberal patronage, and to assure them
that my undertaking has proved itself a decided
n psrf,d srcoeS My business is In . nourishing
condition; my stock always the largest and most
complete; u y facilities without limit
Having with me q corps Of assistants always gen.
tlemanly and willing and anxious to please, hope
TO continue to deserve the patronage of my old
friends and customers, and trust to make many
new ones. Respectfully,
JOHN +. ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

NSixteen thousand persons crossed the fer.
: between New York city and Hoooken, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

CALIFORNIA WIEES.-We have in store q
- tull supply OF California Wines: of the follow
and Champagne Wines, from the house of Perkins,
Sts IN Co.. which are arranted to be pure: also
pure Grape Brandy; for sale by
EGAN BOTHER
Je S-3i1f Corner K and 9Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

OLIVE OILS OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
" Just received and for sale by
CT PERBIE Co,
Corner Ninth and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
Office OF MOyAL.

We would respectfully inform our customers,
and the public generally. that We have recently
lease the property on Pennsy vanis avenue, be
property and have negotiated with the owners to
build very handsome and commocious house in
all respects suitable for first class Dry Goods
store, which; as soon as completed, we intend to
from this date commence
CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Those who are familiar with the class of goods
we usually keep, and our manner Of transscting
our stock is very large for the season, and hay
Ing been purchased very cheap, we are prepared
We invite particular attention to the foiiowine
articles, which we are very DESTROYS OF closing out
40 pieces Of Spring and summer Dress Goods, at
,,o is5a and . cents per yard.
10 pieces OF spring ard s MINER Dress Goods, at
10 piece. OF French LAWS and Organizes, at a1l
a'pesss Of Printed Linen Lawns good quality at
80 pieces rntg.a Linen Lawns, superior quail
Is pieces Of Broche Grendine in coiored and black
GROUNDS at 81 per yard-fOrmer price 81 Is
100 pieces Of Colsred Sash and Bonnet Ribbons, at
On ,,s 20 cents ut p Per ysM!d d.,,, ,,o
20 pieces q COlored Pique, at IS cents-reduced
Is pie tfo% White Pique, from rs cents to 81
With many other desirable goods, which we wish
to close before moving.
OUR STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
SILhS
Is very large and the prices we are offeripg them
~ should be . great inducement to purchasers
OUR STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS
is very large, and comprises goods of the best
make, and are at the very lowest prices.
We would also call attention to oar
ELEGANT STOCK OF LLAMA LACE POINTS
which will be found the handsomest and cheapest
in this market
One price only.
w NJ. SINISTER RRO.,
je 50 d3tSeoJ No 3e Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

IELLIIs, CATsUPs, PICKLES. MACCARONI
y Anchoyy Paste. Currie Powder, Sap Sage
Cheese, French Mustard, &C.,
Just received bv g. II. PEBBLE co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
De. susc z AND pHrsro1.x.

Ar..,sasrl0s' s0rs'-'''.'ss:fi M =; 49, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

DOUGIEs DTGLIsE.
These CaDdles-ef first gu ality-I will sell at New
York wholesale prices If taken DO the case.
NV. BURCHELLs
Ul Under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
SoIKNCE HAS fRIUMPHED.

SPECIAL N0TICE-OooI and well. furuiseel
- ROOMS, einsle or In suits with or vithoot
BOARD, can be had st reduced prices az the north
wet corner Of sth Of. and Penns. ave. Best Ioos-
tsn In the city. je rs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
..k;.Aec
pEACE AND PLEASURE TO ALL

Eighth grand PIC NC OF thu L0NE STAR
III Is Wiz tesiveu at JUeDs man : fleasur. "a
Saiden, corner OF sth znd r. IS Capitol -
hli on FRIDAY. July q. l5sS Tick.ts -
30 Cents. Ami ting gent ard lRfles nAp W
eng 70 dominance at IN. aud to coutiD,e until
morning. BY order Of OOEmittee a. a. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

rTNEAS AND COFFEEs-A FRESH SUPPLY,
l. Just received by G +. PERRIE Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01
EIRST GRAND PIC MIC or THER RF
II ASSOCIATION

street, between lsth aud Isth streets
1he g. mnlttee OF the SHOW. Association q
Eaf" made all suitable arrauE -rneuts f~ their ~
Friends 90 spend the day ma an arreent,Is -
manner M this delightful gardsu -
Good mu,lc IL engaged for me occasion
Ladies'. - q, - .'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

ELOUR OF THE BEST QUALITIES, AND
Il at the lowest market rata, at
F, PERRIE cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

LUNCH BASKETS,
LUNCH BASKETS.
A very useful and desirable article for person
travelling. For sale at
J. W. BOTELER BROS,
House Furnishing Store,
Jy1-St 800 Metzerott Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

lrARLINS SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
~ On the LoViOn and Hampshire Railroad.
Seven miles from Alexandria and Wash a
ington. Splendid accCmodations for Sun Nh 81
day Schools and Other pleasure parties. le:
ROBERT BALL, No. AL 7th street.
~ l-lmS Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-01

PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.
ENcpksloN:-The RYLtSD CHAPEL Sun.
r.sb srHoOL silI s~- 81 -
iSGf 6sSsii ssr e peSr N, "ase
~ ne Sc snsr srroN VIII uaRe three srfps
M "hs her shsrf, 81 ths foot OF an street ct sod
M ~ snd m. prtciSe'N
hsnessrtnt may be h>d upop ete rrouaa
l"Ae'si Or soults. 81. children half price. ivl
foOAfh OF July sIo-NiG AT ASALos-
The rropristor % Anslsraa Island viii
gives trenu PIC Mic at the IslAns On saT- -
tknAf, ysLT aTH. Irb- Tn ais..tIa -
nrbltsnts WI srsud the day there wss,er WiI'1s
bhmn sck, tse rope walker. ag.d n vears wfn
make th'e sseensiOns-st 3, 6. and - 'cloes n N,
Seut enen u CkFfs 81 cents Isff@s A. 81 ut
NO chldr simirted unl.s- Grcornpspfsd ~ ,l,..i,
parents An efhclent police fbroe- viii be IN a..
gr unc q preserve order Thsre vii h. = di.oi.,5
OF Fire vorks N the EVENING - ys.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-20
mpnAr 1thDfM|Rl:;::'

rMs,is,s4s;, rMss an Ill commence ss ,s.:..s,s,.;,
Il. of the above naRed academy, situaieG
abost ten miles west gf,Abhevills G. H, o1.
6s secsrd Msndsy Of F.bvuary.
The fotlegipKsssa ths, rsaea- OF !Eaitis1. PEI
~ ssss sssssss 81; $50 tI.s,sa,.ssr d. o,..i|..,
:4lA6A n !. .ss. =, -
Eag,sAr assssnas, s.essphy sSa 1d&.
'a'ss 'sasssals1pss.asss sssa zss>g. ~
MExzsKs u ss5 SiG60 III asiSsshS its..
.,cudisss S46s. ttstASd Eg6ASs
XAs6eslk3y HsSsdAa Id Ira iia5 Kaltis5 IL
;scstiou. md pteasaHt fDeighborbood, and aen-,
y;sisnt e the -PssshytskiAn. Raetist and Assh-.
me BoAta roej jEpssses, sarsietssf zGys, o.
ntltEssRessauss to xltpm:a1l qasttsrs psitslpins
tfhs Aaadsmya ase referred sss ~. a. s.
Il .,{ 49, ,la..ss n eaIAazRY 4
5. !, & asiss@s e*sss1s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
Nntiea


OF the -propoEsd extenHIon Of Sycamore
z Street, from Is I1Orthea stern end or. ter
minus. near Tenth Street, eastward 70
d Main Street, between LllIestOn's En-
large neut and Ialiestan and LOckhart's
- Enlargement, .
March 80, 1858
49, On motion Of Councilman Cook, second
ed by Councilman Holman, the following
order was unanlm Ously adopted and
passed:
Ordered, that six weeks public notice. by
advertising. in the Evansville Daily JOUR-
NAL be given, that on the 25tk day Of May,
1888, the Common Council Of the City of
Evansville VIII make an order 10 extend
Sycamore Street, from its north eastern end
or terminus, at or near Tenth Street, east
ward TO Main Street, passing between Lille
leston's Enlargement and Lilleston and
Lockhart's Enlargement. Said extension
to be of the width Of fifty 800 feet.
And should af1y person aggrieyed. at any
time within six weeks, apply to the Conn
mon Council for r. dress by petition OF re-
mOustFance in writing, left with the Clerk
of the COn1mOh Council, and containing a
statement of the injuries complained Of.
and the amount demanded therefor said
petition or remOnstrance will be considers
ed, heard and deJef5min by the Common
Council. on the 2lth day of May. 1858; and
Il rs further ordered that the Clerk record
IN the Minute Book Of the Council the plat
Of the SAID Sycamore Street extension, as
proposed 10 be extended, which plat has
been prepared by Chas. h. Bateman, City.
Surveyor. 2 A. NJ. MCGRIFF. Clerk.
april .LUnion copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19

and every thing appertaining to conve-
nience and comfort in the way of Water.
In store and for sale Brass and Iron Lift
and Force Pumps, Well and Cistern
Pumps. Beer and Ale Pumps, Timed and
Pianfshed Copper and Cast Iron Bath
Tubs. Cast Iron Sinks, Cast Iron Cess Pool
Bell Traps, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Wrought
Iron Pipe NltTIolzeo burnt clay and
Al work fitted up in the most approved
and satisfactory manner.
We refer to the following parties, for
whom We have furnished materials and
fitted up work:
VIM g. Brown, D. J. Mackey, VIM.
Baker, P. Semontn, j. II. Morgan, II. MUIR
SIENNA, Architect; VIM. He1lman, all of
Evansville. mayl2 3taW I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
JOHN RAsCH,

known to all old citizens as the pioneer in
the business. He has sold enough boots
and shoes in Evansville 10 load the Great
Republic, and b opposes 70 Keep on for
" many year"
At No. 0 North Second Street.
mayl6 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
Indiana Ifens.

A young man named Van Eaten
was drowned at Vincennes on the
18th inst
Benjamin Heineman, A. Stein and
b. Hammersley, of this County, have
fled applications in bankruptcy.
H. G. 9. Thrasher, of Harrison
County, was killed by lightning, on
The 9Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
and SHOES

of the finest quality. carefully made up
especially for this market, may now be
found al No. North Second Street. In
former years II was customary for those
DESTROYS Of obtaining elegant gOOds in
this line TO send East for them now they
are brought within the reach OF all. and
Rasch, by selling at such extraordinarily
low fgufes, has actually
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
$4,000 ron - 70

S58 600 FOR "a 70.
Fourteen Of the passengers killed in the
Railway Accidents at
ANGOLA and PORT JERVIS
Had insured themselves against such ca
lamities BY procuring Tickets of Insurance.
against Accidents issued by the
Railway Passengers Assurance Co.
Of Hartford. Conn.,,
At the small cost of FOUR DOLLARS
AND SEVENY-FIVE CENTS, which Sc
cured to their families the sum Of
S5S.OOO.
The claims upon tickets in the Angola
accident, amounting 10 s25, 200, have been
paid; the others VIII be promptly adjusted
and paid by the Comp which is the
only one in the United States devoted to
tn s branch Of Accident Insurance.
II has q capital Of over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND d JLLARS. safely in
vested in Government, State, municl pal,
and other securities.
IL has 100000 deposited with the Treasu-
rer of CONNECTICUT. as additional security
to its ticket-hOlders
Its tickets are dated when issued, 10
commence at any required hour, and sod
at nearly every ticket Office in the country.
IT is liberal In its policy ana prompt Ia
Its settlement Of claims The total and
partial losses upon its tickets already
amount to g rIy 100000.
J. O. PATTERSON, President.
HENRY y. sPERRY, Secretary. lmay7 d6t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19
GIVEN AWAY

thousands OF dollars TO MS patrons.
81 Small profits and quick returns" fine
goods for the rich and fashionable; dura-
bic, cheap, and serviceabte goods for the
working people; something for every body
- these are the principles upon which
Rasch conducts hIs business and which
have made his store known throughout
Southern Indiana. Encouraged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19

Chicken cholera prevails in the vi
cinity Of Indianapolis. In. conse-
quence eggs " has III" ...---
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19

past success. he IS now increasing his
STOCK by large 1npOrtatiChs from all the
reliable boot and shoe makers ia the East.
He Keeps everything IN his line, from the
stout and clumsy Brogan to the deicare
White Satin slipper; Caters. Cnildren's
Shoes, Waking Boots, BalmOrals, and all
these at such low prices as TO astontsh the
natives and confOund mis- rivals. Don't
forget the name
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-19

Colonel Smith Vawter, Of Jennings
County. has a horse that PAGES his
mile IN / %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

into retisence upon these great questions,
and [ could not If / would.
And now, my Democratic friends, you
see the reason why am here, and why
your committee has confded in me so far
as to ask me to respond to one of the SEN
timentS on your programme. Applause.
1t is enough for me to know that, upon
the great questions of the day, and upon
the great issues that are to be fought dur
ing this year, We have at last come togeth-
II. Twenty years ago, if / had been told
that the time would come when / would
take an active part in Democratic cele-
bratlon, that the time would come in which
l should rejoice at Democratic victory, 1
| could scarcely have believed it possible
In those former contestsI thought the Dem
ocratlc party always wrong, and the Whig
party always right. But, gentlemen, the
issues of those days were not like those
that are before us. Both parties fought
under the Constitution, and as yet we had
no party outside of the Constitution. Not
so with this new and dangerous party that
now confronts us, old Wings and old Dem
ocrats, under the name of Radicals The
time has come when we must strike hands,
and, shoulder to shoulder, face the common
enemy. Wo must meet that enemy to-
gether and united, or the battle will be lost
lCneS OF " We will, and great cheering. |
The issues of 1868 will be the issues of
! 1867 The Constitution as it is the hmi-
tation of Federal power within the just and
wcll-detined boundaries of the Constitu-
ton "a restoration of all the States under
the Constitution, and not outside of the
Constitution civil law instead of military
law free elections, and constitutions
formed by the people of the States, and not
by the people of the other States, whether
IN Congress or out of Congress. Great
cheering.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

The following were the regular toasts
given at the Eighth of January Banquet in
Washington City
l. The Eighth Of January, 1916 An era in our
national life worthy Of perpetual commemora-
/ tion
2. Tho Memory of Andrew Jackson A great
! general greater statesman and magistrate.
,: The Federal Union An exclusively civil es-
tabllshment, founded on freedom and law.
4. The President OF the United States Con-
Gemned by the envenomed partisan and fanatic
but sustained by every generous and Just mind
apd by the sober second thought Of great peo-
pie.
5. The Supreme Court Of the United States
Established TO preserve the constitution from ViO-
latlons, usurpers would exclude it from its func-
| tOns.
6. The Conservative Members Of Coneress
1he faithful and Yigilant guardians Of the Consti
| tuition.
| 7. The Army and Navy Whilst subordinate to
the constitution they will be cherished and relied
upon by their countrymen should they ever be-
come the instruments Of usurpation their coun-
trymen must rely upon themselves
.. The Ihlrty-seven CoeQual States of the
! Union No power can rightfully displace one of
| served"
8. The Constitution compact OF perpetual
| Union when disturbed. it needs no reconstruc-
ton, but only the removal of an obstruction.
TO- Representation in Congress: Not only a
| right, but a duty-each as sacred and imperisha.
| bic as is the obligation of allegiance
H. Our Foreign Policy: Equal and exact justice
| TO all-servlle submission to none.
II. American Citizenship, whether by birth or
adoption. The proud title to personal protection
from oppression, born at home and abroad, under
the rghttul guaranty of the entire power of the
nation.
l3. State Secession and State Expulsion: Twin
rights or twin wrongs; we abjure them BOTH
-: Tie Veto Power: A constitutional trust con-
tded IN the President to protect the people
against the unwise or nconsiderate acts OF their
servants.
- The Government of the United States: The
exclusive creation and property of the white man;
no Is traitor to his who seeks to transfer it
to an inferior order Of beings and traitor to the
Constitution who attempts to do this by the usur-
patton Of power by Congress which that instru-
mont has left exclusively with the several States.
Is. The Free Press: An institution indiepensa-
II. The Women of our race: The best of the
race. While true to themselves they will never
join in the conspiracy for debasing the blood Of
that race.