davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-11
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

on- REWARD. LOST, ABOUT NINETY DOLLARS
- LD IN money between the Custom House AID SOU q
f ~ on the 10Th instant twenty dollar three eags
rr cent coinsunl interest government notr als. TWO W
dollar note OF the same; also other bills MAKING .nf aUo
amount The money be left ~ A. Jones nenel drle
IA Broadway, New York, AZ Durel BIos' smiA ~s~s
factory, W Powers street. Brooklvn
The New York herald., 1865-04-11

IN Al OOn TO IRON MERCHANTs.--A ROLLING
%HUOUU. min proprietor IN pen psnnsysss mssnE s,
an estbhed house in York. furnish 300 tons pef
annu profit At least $40 ton which will be equsly
divided or would form iron house, with parties having
about $4,000 capitaL Address box 50 rbadeIphia Pos
Office
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13

an that event, tie injured States, after
having first used all peaceful and constitu-
tional means to obtain redress, aotld be gus.
efed IN REVOLUTIONARY RESISTANCE TO THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNION" ,.ri z5tr-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
TH f
.o sesaE-s "a s1TH E,sr ish 5sli
f.s l5ss,' e.ssag s' ,7-,-c-s s.5sri'-.rs
Record Of the Democratic, Party
.lia -. .ss5.5.1 - ss-el- iI g--
- - '-,s 1S60-1S65. -a;+
u SECESSION AND RECONSTRUCTION.

SECESSION AND RECONSTRUCTION.
THE War against Rebellion has passed
into history. Had itproved unsuccessful.
the political party which has never ceased
to predict its ill,success and to obstruct
its progress would have claimed and Sc.
cured, as the reward Of its political saga
city, the management of our national
affairs for a generation. To oppose sue.
ccSsful war, however, is likely, in a Re
public. to prove the destruction of any
organization guilty of SO unpatriotic a
blunder, and the. Democracy, which has
thus proved its faithfainess TO the. great
principles on which it was founded, is
now seeking to ebliterate the damning
record of its course since the election of
looV' $50 - ~ .eies1 .gye. 4<
Foc a few months, inl5sl, aft5, tLa fal {.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

- -..--,- -, =
i,,-io, - - ~ on a.. Lisr-
.a,i.n. F
and-No articles or animals can be admit,
teH n the far grounds until properly entered
81 ~ SSH Ta - ~ ,a' s9e'. ,.
n vel until its close. eTcef, bv tbe nerm;s.
sion OF the managers. .-.,'...-
- NNAf''' ."' i'' az aA-iA''' iieo VI
~ .u 3. .1t, NJ,
r;dinr or a-iring L6rso bv snr nersan !. :.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13

--roGil Ia. lsisl.ia -eb .aisi:... b glgrg:
70 Sscfc5ls at q So S-------t- ----T =7I7 :
GIOJSe ess GO tGd- sibirrl T. g'raoo
= 81 = : :. ). ~. > Z; y - - - Z r {
81 i.ix 5o.i3slg i47sasD 3 a;o'G az f6lJ
--elidsiss 40 i1lsib gois3s.s lsTsv-- , Il "a ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
COERCION UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Had the Union men Of the South. felt
that they woull receive the srppQr: Of
the Governmten to the last eztremi ty,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
!. % VI II <<,EE---s==5 = -E7EsssStA -
.IUNlAxA . aCOSNxYs -NiRNJLTURAL
5sss t9cs O. osEkABITlON. .sas 9asts-5

ssThe ExecatisB Committed 5ofs the JuRista
ACbaMs Agricultural Society give notice that
said Exhibition vii, be held ut the ssciety's
ground at Perrysville on the days below Civ
en-, and they hope, as the sc-.un has bcgna
fruitful one, thsExhihfion will be more than
commonly creditablIe IL we would prosper;
sHgriculeire must not be hegs'ected let there
be general turn out, Tie folf3gihs is the
List Of Rrsniums. - go
To be awarded by tie several committees at
q. tbs, Jun ista Set,nsy Agricultural Fair to
a. Wesl " 4 sst.r dan and ! JSy, sEs lth
q lAh,apd asth 99s g Oes0ber,, ls65., s..sTss
Ass heRsESseo AND MULES.'ct
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13

s'Resolusd, That lit lthe administration
has denied to sovereign States constitutional
righs and thereby absoired them from all ale
oi0Drr
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13

sary consequences be to render the homes and
the firesides of nearly half the1 parties to it
habitually and hopelessly insecure. Sooner
or later the bonds Of such Union must be
served" Hs ~ ..5l ,y-s.9 6 E.G 80 l-
s.And, though he denied the constitu-
tianal right of SECESSION, = he told Z the
South, which, at moment was takicg the
preliminary s,epsIto secede, that, if the
.spersonei iiberty Bills of some of the
extreme Northern States were net repeal
od q g.. fI.F.-. .lI. $40 tr. .lst.--.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

from high officials in Colorado say that the
Indians were killed after surrenderipg, and
a large proportion of them were women and
children.
New York, 2Sth.-Tribune has following
from Columbia, Tenn: The advance of
Hoods army reached Florence, Ala, on even
ing of 2lsr, and during the whole of next
day his infantry was crossing the river. From
Duck river Hood retreated rapidly to the
Tennessee, his armyInot attempting to make
a stand. Our cavalry crossed Duck river
and had an occasional brush with Forests
force, who covered. enemy's retreat. No
fighting of any consequence has occurred
since the affair at Spring Hill. Tennessee
is now free of rebels
New York, 29th-H Herald's Washington
special reterates the statements that Nose
by was badly wounded by one of our scouts
and has since died.
Cincinnati 29th.-Dispatch to CONNER
clal from Louisiana, Ky, says the raid of
Holman and Burbridge was perfect success
Breckenridge, Vaughn and Duke were de-
feated, their artillery captured, and their
horses scattered. Saltville was burnt and
the works destroyed Railroad from Bris-
tol to 20 miles beyond Wytheville was des
troyed, with all the rolling stock. Bristol
and Wytheville are in ruins The property
destroyed is estimated to have been worth
$50, ,000 900.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07
CURE YOUR COLD,
SAVE YOUR LUNGS.
NEWELL'S PULMONARY SYRUP
~ Has Cured Thousands,
...AND...
1T WILL CURE YOU!

"a cough is generally the effect of a bad cold
which haseither been improperly treated entirely
neglected. When it proves obstinate there is al
ways to fear the consequences as this shows
weak state of the lungs, and is often the forercn-
ner of Consumption. II Buchanan's Domestic
cd
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07
NUMBER 45.
A Touching Scene.

A French paper says that Lucille Rome, a
pretty girl, with blue eyes and fair hair,
poorly but neatly clad, was brought before
tne sixth Court of Correction, under the
charge of vagrancy
Does any one claim you?" asked the
magistrate
All my good sir" said she, '1 have no
longer trends; my father and mother are
dead have only my brother James, but he
is as young as am. o, sir what can he do
for me?''
of Correction.''
nere l am, sister-here | am do not
Tear !! cried childish voice from the other
ehd OF the court, and at the same instant
little boy with lovely countenance started
iorth amid the crowd, and stood before the
judge.
: Who are your said he.
James Rome, the brother of this little
girl"
$ Your age?"
"Thirteen."
=" And what do you want ?"
'' come to claim my sister Lucille.u
But have you the means of providing for
herr"
g Yesterday | had not. but now / have.
Don't be afraid, Lucille"
30 how good you are, James 2"
well, letus see, my boy" said the mag
istrate, /" the Court is disposed to do all it
can for your sister. But you must give US
some explanation"
6 About fortnight ago." continued the
boy. " my poor mother died of bad cough,
for it was very cold at home We were in
great trouble. Then | said to myself, | will
be an artisan. and when know a good trade
will support my sister. l went apprentice
to a brush-maker. Every day l used to
carry her half of my dinner, and at night
took her secretly to my room, and she slept
in my bed while | slept on the floor. But
it appears she did not have enough to eat
One day she begged on the Boulevard and
was taken up. When l heard that, said
to myself, ''Come, my boy, things cannot last
SO, you must find something better"
9 | soon found place, where l am lodged,
fed, and clothed, and have twenty france
month. | have also found q good woman,
who, for these twenty francs, will take care
of Lucille, and teach her needle work. I
claim my sister"
My boy" said the Judge, "your conduct
is very honorable. However, your sister
cannot be set at liberty till to. morrow"
=" Never mind, Lucille" said the boy, /
will come and fetch you early Tomorrow"
Then turning to the magistrate, he said, II
may kiss her, may | not sir"
He threw himself into the arms of his sistor
and both wept tears Of affection.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

EARNED AND MERITS Hrs RANK-In the
teleghraphic dispatches dated at Cincinnati,
December 10Th, several references are made
to Thompson" and his colored troops, who
are reported to have We'd with the white
troops, in the contest in pressing their way
up the hill in face of the withering fire.
Probably very few of the readers of the CALL
have any idea that the person designated
as Thompsonlmay be claimed as a Californian
"a San Franciscan. He is the son of Capt.
Thompson of this city, formerly. we believe,
one of the Pilot Commissioners of the port.
Young Thompson was in ST. Louis in the be-
ginning of the Rebellion, and enlisted as
private soldier. During one of the battles
fought under Rosecrans. Thompson, then
private, was seen by Rosec-an. working al
ternately at two cannons, most of the artille-
rymen having been killed The General
approached him and remarked, "You are
the material of which soldiers are made" and
we believe appointed him to bis staff. Since
then he has risen from one step to another.
until he is now Brigadier General, although
not yet twenty-four years ofage. This seems
an instance where merit and appreciation
have met and embraced. Promotion for
merit is the true democratic idea.-S. FCaU.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07
STOP THAT COUGHING!

STOP THAT COUGHING.
Some ofyou can't, and we pity you. You have
tried every remedy but the ONE destined, by its
intrinsic merit, to supersede all similar prepara-
tions. 1t is not surprising you should be reluctant
to try something else after the many experiments
you have made of trashy compounds foisted on the
public as a certain cure; but
NEWELL'S PTLMON.n SYRUP
Is really the very best remedy ever compounded for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Whoopmg Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption
Thousands of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by its surprising curative
powers.
WHAT KILLED HINT
Dr. Hall, in his Journal of Health, speaking of
the death of Washington Irving, asks the above
question, and adds 'fHe might well have remain
ed with for some years to como had it not been
for advice, kindly intended, doubt, but given in
thoughtlessness and reckless ignorance.
He had a Cold!
Which by some injudicious prescription had been
converted into Asthma" Let me say to Dr. Hall
that prescription" was not
NEWRLL'S PULMONARY SYRUP.
Keep it in the house-use it freely-give it to
your children upon the slightest indication of a
cold. and you will think and speak of it as all do
who have become acquainted with its merits.
REDINGToN 4 CO., Agents,
San Francisco.
And for sale everywhere.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

from the boxes.
The scene was rich. The Snowman was
less enraged than the lion. Drawing pis-
tol. he told Nat that if he did not take his
turtle off he would shoot him.
"Ta-take him off yourself!" shouted Nat
in reply.
At this critical moment, by dint of loosing
a portion of his nose. the lion shook his dan.
gerous foe from him. and clearing the space
between himself and the cage with a bound.
he SUNK quietly in, to chew the cud of his
defeat and pain.
1t was fair fight, all declaring that the
whimbamper" was the victor. I he next
morning he carried his turtle to the Marsh
market and sold him. SO the valiant cham
pion, after conquering the king of beasts,
served to make a good dinner for Baltimore
epicures.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

In the Norwegian mines singular and
striking custom is observed in paying the
weekly wages of men there employed. They
all present themselves on the Saturday even
ing to the inspector, who hears from each
man the number of hours he has worked on
the successive days of the week past, COM
pares the total given with his own notes on
the subject, and having settled the account,
calls the miner, bids him turn around, and
writes in white chalk on his black back the
amount due him. Thus mstyeriously num-
bered, the man has to go to the cashier, who
also turns him around to look at the figures,
and pays him without his having word to
say. The method is an expeditions one
two or three strokes of chalk settle the mat
ter it is prudent, for the miner has no
chance to alter figure in his own favor,
and economical, for brush removes all trace
Of the inscription, and the same black jack
ct is ready for the next Saturday.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

TRANSFORMATION was first inflicted
as punishment in the time Of caeen Eliza
beth, when it was enacted that all rogues
dangerous to the people should be banished.
But it was not much resorted to till the time
of Charles II, when persons found guilty of
offences entitled to the benefit of clergy, and
sentenced to be imprisoned, were transported
to the British settlements in North America,
not as slaves but servants being bound by
indenture to their masters for seven years,
the last three Of which they were entitled to
WAGES
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

THE following characteristic anecdote isre-
lated of Lord Thurlow: He was one day
hearing an appeal case in the House Of Lords
when a Scotch advocate who had been speak
ing for some considerable time. and showed
no signs of leaving off, said i will now pro-
ceed to make a few remarks on the seventh
point" No I'm ID if you do" said his
lordship. 81 / adjourn the hearing till Mon
day" lie then took up his hat and rushed
out of the House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

The MIscEGENATIoN PAMPHLEr.-The
New York correspondent ofthe London Her
aid has just revealed the fact that the g Es
say on Miseegenation," over which the
Democratic papers raised such howl of nor.
ror during the Presidential campaign. was
simply a democratic quiz, perpetrated up
on the crazy leaders of the Abolitionists"
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

OK the 18th ult, son of Mr.. Samuel Koh.
Ter, of Hanover (says the Allentown
Democrat killed rattlesnake about as
thick as mans arm, which, in its diving
throes. brought forth twenty young ones,
measuring seven inches in length, one Of
which had two distinct and well-deyeloped
heads, forming fork in the neck.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07
SHASTA COURIER.

~ L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-I71l Washington street, opposite Ma
guires Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

JOHNNY: "a youngster of some eleven years,
was one daysdiscussing probabilities with his
little brother, six-year old. "When / am
grown up, said Johnny. Il shall be mar
ried, and my children will call you Uncle
Seneca And you'll say, Come here. my
dears. and see what Uncle Seneca's got for
YOU" ''Humph y calculated the little
one, al guess shall have all can do to take
care Of my otcn young ones !"
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-07

RANK OF ARMY OFFIcERs-An erroneous
impression has gone forth that General
Sheridan has been credited the senior Major
General in the regular army of the United
States, and has actually taken Gen. McClel-
lan's rank along with his vacated position.
Army officers and those acquainted with the
regulations of the army need have no explain
alton of this matter but the masses may not
understand the subject perfectly, and here I,
we give the relative rank of several general
officers of the regular army as they appear
upon the official rolls:
l. Lieutenant General q. S. Grant
2. Major General II. w. Halleck
8. Major General W. T. Sherman.
4. Major General Geo. c. Meade.
S. Major General P. H. Sheridan.
6. Brigadier General W. S. Rosecrans
I. Brigadier General Geo. H. Thomas
s. Brigadier General Winfield S. Han
cock.
Then follow number of others who have
been appointed to the rank of brigader who
are yet to be confirmed. as is General Sheri-
dan in his rank as fourth Major General in the
regular army. His commission and rank
date from November 8, consequently any
one appointed previously is his superior rank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
Information Wanted.

o If any person has any where met with
Republican who flinched at any thing
his party has done or has failedsto justify
it as the right thing at the right time and
in the right place, he will please give in-
formation OF it at this office. Avery liberal
price is offered for the use of such an adj
NAL, to be exhibited with travelling peDag-
erie. t.. ntj '..HGt st ~
FURTHER INFORMATION WANrED.-Why
is it that all the greatest fooleries of the
day, in the way of illegally and usurpation
come from Boston? First, there is Wendell
Phillips with his division Of the Union
threatened years ago if slavery could not
be destroyed--andl now he fayors repudia-
tion of the whole public debt for the same
reason (though that may come to be reality.)
Next, Sumner, with his oaths and every
thing else that will destroy the South; aud
the Wilson thing in the Senate that makes
book on the usurped powers of Cohgress
over slavery; and the Whiting thing that
justified the War Power and wrote q book
on that, Offer q prize for foolery and the
State of Skulkiena will surely, take it,
Urbdnd Union. 20 W" '''7i ~ h71ht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
Legal Notice.

A: J. Martin. Admir- Fl Probate ,! G Court # t,,o
Naidnihs See decd fYa;n G0ans{ e M Rssi RSio'
e.Oyses ~ ,pdethers f''i0R Gstste. ss "''l
VSO GEORGE :SWIGER, JESSE Law.
il renee and Elisabeth Lawrence his wife, Mot
ianis Lewis. Washington Swiger. Mary Stotts. and
iA Ssss vSa
ate. heirs and legal fepresentative. Of Valentine
SWiger, deceased, and all other unknown heirs Of
Vsishtide lsMIgef deceased: q XIII NT
You are hereby Informed that on the 18th day Of
the RcJSts 6Surs Il ffakhk cSSsty OHIO, the OBJ
iect prayer Of which petition Is to Sbisin S Or
ipg real estate Of which the said valentine SWiger
died seFed Of an equitable title 2 pay debts Of said
in the. town Of Smithyile. in. yeferspn township,
Frahhln COUNT, bio, comhehcing ~ cptner Of
Mulberry And Walnut streets running thence north
o. feet thence west parallel with the Central Ohio
Railroad SO feet thence south &c feet; thence east
81 feet to the beginning.
Adm'rof Valentine Swiger, decd.
II. B. ALBERY, Atty for Admir-
Dated June 10, 1855. Junel7-w4w-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
Worth KNOWING. !

% A correspondent says; A young lady,
ped on a rusty nail, ~hfch ran through her
shoe and foot. The Inflammation and pain
was Of courses very great, and lockjaw ap-
preheaded, A friend of the family recon-
mended the application of d beet, taken
fresh from the garden and pounded fine, TO
the wound. It was done and the, effect,
beneficial. Soon the Inflammation began
to subside, and keeping on thecrushed beet,
and changing it for fresh one, as its vir-
tueseemed 70 become impaired, q speedy
cure was effected. Simple but effectual
remedies like this should be known to every
one, ''' 'Nii' htAm-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
Good Advice.

ls1A number of Russian soldiers and Polish
peasants meeting near Comm, Cossack boast
ed he was good shot, that he could strike
a mans cap without touching the head. A
peasant accepted the challenge, but the mo-
ment the ball struck he fell dead. The SOL
dier was condemned to months imprison-
ment Tor his imprudence. In his defense
he alleged that the fault was the peasants,
and to prove it he would repeat the experi-
advise him not to pull his cap too far over
his ewes! p jdGiW os-A A1nald 10 1oid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.

n j =
THEPROPERTIES THIS COMPA.
i ny consist of 423 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the mostrsoductive regions and lOcali-
ties. A large part Of IT is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county pennsylvania, where. in pro-
portion to developments. the quantity and quality
Of tho Oil found. is superior to Oil creek. 1t com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzel counties. and are considered
among the best in the State. rap ...t
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as q lubricator being
found at depth Of $50 feet, on adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Coppany's property. ,..,.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged tocommencs two more, as soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently beea struck only a
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE Of which would, in one year. nearly re-
pay tho entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public. are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance Of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder IS almost certain. '7 ~
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
srA limited amount of the Stock is now offered
f0r' SALE ApplSt'' dAI R. +. CHA CHAMPION.
apr2l-d6mr T- 90. Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01
HAN. Hraffmnn,s Pnrty.

I'HHans fBreitrhan dgif d barty-I iell'd in
:Iofe hlta Meriean frau Her name was Ma
Sdilda rYaneso She, hat haar as prom as "a
pretzel, bun; der eyes were himmel plue;
and ven she 1ooket inter mine dey shplit
my heart in dwo. valzt NIT der pooty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-01

Madlda Yane and vent shpinner rount and
ropnt. De psoties, freilein III der hous-lshei
vayed pout zwei hoondret bound. Hans
Breitman gif a party--I tells you Ii gost,
him dear. Dey rolt In more as seven kegs
Of lager bierEund ven dey knock de-
shpicket In, der Deutchman gifts cheer So
loud as anyting. Hans Breitman giG q,
barty.. 1Dere all. was souse and .brouse.-r'
I Ven de sooper Gem on, der company did
make denselves to house. Dey ate das Brot
and dGehsybroost, der Bratwoost und Braten
fine. und wash das AbeEdessen down nit
four parrels of Neckarwein. Han Brett
man gif barty, und We all got troonk as
bigs; den, I,poot mine ment to parrel Of
bier, und, schwallowed 1t oop init schwigs;
und den gissed Madilda Yane, und den She
schlap me on der kop init a shtiek, und der
gombanyl fight init taple lecks dill der
watchman made them schtop. Hans Breit1
mar, gif a barty; we're .,ish da barty .nowY
Yere isfi de lofeiy gotten cloudt dat float on
der riiotintain's PROV? We're ish der him,
melstrahlende stern+-d de schtar of de spirits
lightrall gope'd afay NIT der lager bier;
afay. indar Eyigeit.