davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
Game @nrfe.

Dd i'd lie grart8 ais lbocflt pieoer 5espnnen babe, cer-
iprebs Id. &c gt6Bte Gurnert I1nf it auf dne mir a~npertTae-
tau 81, ibGfe 5u perTeGbei.
Offtce: $40. 1, 2. Stpd tbeIgebdube
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t2lfe1neaL, Jobn u. 6 enIp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
IrnrnehduIer ouf Nuttipn.

Office Depot gpmmi1Ir9 pi SutTtfncs
gDalttt gtcn, &c, 1. DIT. 1866.
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In6ebot mdbf, mus einen .. SI.6teueie eiIngsn' mem" e."
e. xbpmds billion,
y3rt5. Gttg. Sen. u. =. 9. II. =, u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05

1prrer aue 8adffetne Urn II Oter Is 8adef,n.
3ndniid Idoe rereen er'autt, be @ebdute pe9jRf8afen.
8eoinaInoen: baIr in He8teruR9Sfcnts.
g. 8ell,
fcf1-q) W1alCr unb {. g.. II 9. q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05

8e3irtsrtGter, SIR. barseY gum SttrtT unb
SIR. Softer gum GcItnt9i9agmeifter nDmtptrt
ipnroe. Die Gptoentcn iprP6 fi0 1T t6reu
SeIGlitIen 9e9en OaS Ne9erltimmreGt aus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05

@%A-@@~2 Ser 1lnterSeidnete erlanbt f6, benz aeeGrten
publ FUN b'ernttt an3u3eI9en, bag er fet5 pf,rte unb etn.
nno jwetipdnntge @tatlsn 5u cerm etben tat.
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80 Se6elan8en f0nNea tn Dpr9ut9s 9Dtfl, gr. I'll 10.
r%attffrr 9erno@t werte ~. lSrct -3ntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
gubFfenssofdce Der Ser. ST. Armee.

BUIttm prt, DID, z. : T.. no
8erfeAtlie Enqes9ie tn Dupheat nerorn tn hteier .Stre
snf1enrnscnpmmen Biz 3um IL. pftcber Rittdlp II ll4r IN
ssm Der. Stldter SubtfeH5 -Separtenent ab;uliefs'n 4
ga(ttmpre, Ntb, III Iielern ;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
Resterun9s-g ertduf bon @0tsteD.
Sifse gspOt Gemm!gdr

Eprt Mpnrre, ga 81. Sept. 1865.
gerfeeslte 9OrI6ldee TN Duplttat wsrbsn pm len, later
Setdneten In btcIem Depot entseaenQencmmsn bus Mttags
II ubr am Is. Oil. 1865 fur ben Vertauf 9et
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

THE Fool AND HIS MoNEY.-The lucky miner has
tens down to Victoria San Francisco, and sows his
gold broadcast No luxury is too costly for him no
extravaganza too great for the magnitude of his IDEAS
His love of display leads him into a thousand follies
and he procaims his disregard for money bv number
less eccentricities One man who at the end of the
season, found himself possessed of $4,000 to- $40
having filled his pocket with $40 gold pieces on his ar
rival at Victoria proceeded to bar room and treated
the crowd" to champagne. The company present
being unable to all the bar keepers stock as
slsance was obtained from without and the
compelled to come in Still the sapply held out and
not another drink could any one swallow
In this emergency the ingenious giver of the treat
ordered every glass in the establishment to be brought
and filled. Then raising his stick with one fell sw0on
he swept the army of glasses off the counter. Ono
hamper OF champagne, however, get remained and ,
determined not to be beaten be ordered it to be
and placed upon the floor, and jumping in, stamped
the bottles with his heavy boots severely cutting his
shnS by the operation. But although the champagne
was at last finished he had handful of gold pieces to
dispose Of and walking up to fine mirror worth sew
eral hundred dollars, which adorned one end of tba
room, dashed shower of heavy coin against it, apt.
shivered it to atoms.
The hero of this story returned to the mines in tb
following spring without cent and vas working as a
common laborer at the time of our visit A freak of
one of the most successful Caifornians NAV be an
pended as a companion to the story lust related
hen IN the hefht of his glory he ID the habit os
substituting champagne bottles-ful ones too-for the
wooden pins in the bowling alley, smashing batch after
batch with infinite satisfaction to himself amid the a
pause Of his companions and the bar keeper"
Milton and Cheadels Travels
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

QUARREL BETWEEN ARMY OFF1cERs-SEmoUs F1Gur
AMONG THE SoLDIERs.-At late hour last evening
three companies from Hancocks corps were detailed to
quiet disturbance between Capts. Muhlenburg and
Riley, of the 4th regular artillery, duty and
quartered in the barracks he of the executive
mansion. Both of the above officers are brevet majors
in the United States army, and have recently entered
with their commands on post duty in this city. The
disturbance began by endeavor the part of both
officers to entire command of the barracks and
which ultimately warmed into personal abuse Riley
finally ordered Muhenburg under arrest and detailed
sergeant in the latter's company to carry out ths
order.
The sergeant refused to aid in placing his captain in
duress and in turn arrested for dsobedience to
ders. In combined effort that followed to place both
the captain and his sergeant in close confinement the
men of the companies of Capts Muhenburg and Riley
joined in the melee in aid of their respective officers
Several shots fred but without effect and the
fight ended with the arrival of the companies detailed
from Hancocks corps both co1testing parties having
received severe punishment. To-day Col Calls, of the
veteran reserve corps, is placed in command Of the
barracks, and both CaPts Muhlenburg and Riley in
close Imprisonment. Provision VIII be rrade to bring
them both to speedy trial for their disgraccfu nst
CATION of the general collision of last night.
Washington Cor. " Y. Herald.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

WHAT IT Cosrs TO LIVE IN New foRK.-It ins'8 a
with high rents, high COAL high provisions and high
clothing, $4,000 year wont make you more than half
fashionable and, if you add box at the opera sup
pers at the Mason Doree with couple of fast horses
for the Central Park $4,000 wont leave much of sur
plus when the year is Of course if one wants to
be leader of fashion, $4,000 will disappear with
amazing swiftness; but, with 100000 600 in paper
money floating around, the arisocracv can stand even
that If you want to know what New Workers pay for
furnished houses, win give few items The follow
near Fifth avenue furnished, $3.50 per month house
on Fortyfourth street, furnished, 5000 per month;
large house on Fifth avenue furnished, $1,000 per
month; house on Union square, furnished, $1,000 per
month When a pays s12 900 year for resi-
dence he ray be fairly suspected of shoddy antcce-
dents but suppose that is affair of the publics
Although New York is the market of the country it is
Continent and all who i've elsewhere shoGa giF6
it wide berth.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
No: 20.

to be beyond the control of any government. co NO
shall equally show the superiority of our institutions
by the prompt and faithful discharge of our national
obligations. The department of agriculture tnder
It's present direction, is accomplishing much in deyel.
opng and utilizing the vast agricultural capabilities of
the country and for information respecting the details
or Its management reference is made to the annual
| report OF the commissioners
| have dwelt thus fully on our domestic ffiss Ia
cause OF their transcendent importance under ony
circumstances over great extent of territory and va
rIety of climate producing almost everything that is
necessary for the wants and even comforts of man
make US independent of the varying policy of foreen
powers and protect US against every temptation To
changing alliances; while at the present moment
the eslaoshment OF harmony, and the strength that
comes from harmony will be our best security against
hatons VINO feel 1t and get right. For myself it has
been, and ever will be, my constant aim to nromote
peace and amity with foreign nations and powers onJ
have every reason to believe that they all without e5-
cephon, are animated by the same disposition Our
relations with the emperor of China so recent in theft
origin, are most friendly Our commerce with his do
mlnlons receiving developments and it is Yery
pleasing to find that the government of that great
empire manifess satisfaction with our policy and re-
poses just confidence in that fairness which marks our
~ intercourse. The unbroken harmony between the
ohteu states and the emperor of Russia is receiving
a new support from enterprise designed Ia carry
telegraphic lines the continent of Asia htoig
l.i9 aorirnroN
by new channel of intercourse. Our commerce with
0o''i' 10 apout W receive new encourage
ment by direct line of mail steamers to the rising
empire Of Brazil. The distinguished party of men Of
science who have recently left our country to make
scientific exploration of the natural history and rivers
and mountain ranges of that region, have received
from the emperor that generous welcome which was to
have been expected from his constant friendship for
he United States and his well krown zeal III brombt-
ng the advancement of knowledge. A hope is enter
ained that our with the rich and popul6us
country that borders the Mediterranean sea nla5 be
argely increased. Nothing will be wanting on the
part OF this government to extend the protection of
our flag over the enterprise of fellow citizens We
receive from the powers in that region assfahoes of
good will. 1t is worthy of note that special envoy
mas brought messages of coincidence on the death of
our late chief magistrate from the bey of Tunis whose
'ule incl udeS the old domiuons of Carthage on the
African coast TO BE CONTINUED.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

DAMAGES FOR BRANDING.-A suit for damages has
examining surgeon for the fourth district was made
defendant, for branding recruit with the letter
on his breast The damages were laid at $4,000 and
although the ry were agreed to pay something they
differed widely upon the amount that the court dis
charged them.
1t will be remembered that orders were issued from
tary Stanton, requiring brand to be affixed on the.
persons of men who had been drafted The order cpe
ated much Indignation, and was, after some delay
rous parts of the country, had been subjected to this
stigma 1t seems that in Massachusetts an action will
lie for damages against the surgeon actually commit
7ng the outrage and perhaps the may be the fact
IN other Hates. louisville Democrat.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
80

STATUE WEEPING BY STEEM.-The Florence CORE
spondent of the Independence Beige says that singu
faubourgs Of Milan. statue of st. Magdaen, which
has long been famous for weeping in the presence of
unbelievers recently moved in order to facilitate
contained an arrangement for boiling water The
steam passed up into the head, and was there con-
densed- The water thus produced made its way by
the cheeks of the image So the wonderful miracle
was performed,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

good story is told about Robert j Breckinridge
who was temporary chairman Of the Baltimore con
vention last year, and the late Thomas f. Marshall Of
Kentucky. Both wishing to establish reputation in
course got the worst of it. few years afterwards the
two met-the latter being one of his customary
sprees. The lawyer exclaimed to the divine &" Ah
Bob, it was an unlucky day fer when we tilted
against the great Harry 1t drove 10 the bottle,
and you to the pulpit, Bob but Eve stuck id sight
closer to my text u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

BATTLE NOBLE & Co.
EHNn nHHF5 and General Commission Merchants, New
Ill Orleans Have resumed business at their former
Office. Ee M Perdido street. auE25-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
MEYER WEIS & Co

IerGa ERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
II r x @ O O ID s.
SIS Canal Street,
H.Er NEW ORLEANS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

$50. ..- -=l- OERS, SAs. J. TARLEToN
-lrsE port, La. New Orleans, La.
jHILDERS & TARLETON,
|tHrE9E FACTORS Commission and Forwarding
~ Merchants, No. rs Carondelet street. New Orleans,
L-u--L-- sept6 Gm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

I
WYCHE & RICHARDSON.
5ar;essors 10 John T. Wyche Co)
COTTON factors and Commission Merchants,
Mon street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
auglG, 6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
RIGGIN & Co.,
"atGpn Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Gravier Street, New Orleans.

ItUlnLEg 5 to US by any good steamboat, are COW
- re- r ar open policies of insurance. All orders
goods ala plantation supplies will be promptly at
.-..H.| q. iunei4-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

WHT SIZE MARRIED.-A young widow asked why
sle going - rot married after the death OF
har FIRST husband. Ah Ia sa5a. sae 4c 4. ta rTe-
ven5 netting ysc-t 10 ts2tl yrut Glsl Ics
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

I"a.'E E. lRRoLL. JAS. hoy. J. n NIYEN
CARROLL HOY & Co.,
IurTgy factors and Commission Merchants, No.
Z Z gf r.ritdo street, Factors Row. New Orleans
W.. .s8e ed our house for business on the 18TH June
las. CARROLL, HOY & Co.
Sew grs7as, August %, 1865-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

J.
H0 YER, GARNER & HARRISON,
yturrrE AND SUGAR FACTORS, and Commission
E-l l1ts IS Carondelet street, New Orleans
H.aa noes made on Cotton consigned to u.s.
t.# gna ms August %, l865-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

fIgaoobs Child, NY. Sprague ,Soue Co.. Boston.
II..I Bros +. York, First National Bank, N. 0.
Nsv Orleans August %, 1865-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
R. c. CUMMINGS & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

New ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
W sgal continue business as heretofore Mr. Thos.
Il. It.. Trr.vcport La at Messrs. Walsh Boisseaus
ruasa i'll represent our house in all business
.ma..a.5. julyl9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
DRY GOODS.

H.s.. e. T5HTsISs. H. R. ALsoDRooR.
I'm. c. T0MPKINS 4 CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
HEA j -7 umed business at their old stand, No. 2,
Z aae street, corner of Canal, where there
VIII be f2HEf Full Assortment of Dry Goods,
for rHHEzE erchants and planters.
It6Tr STOCK is ENTIRELY NEW and will be kept
complete AE very arrival aug16-6m
WsI. E. W. CONVERSE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20
TIE r M S

Lna s ,TH-WEsTERy is published weekly, at FIVE
D..-.a sr annum, THREE for six months, payable in
da.a No subscription taken for a less period than
.a months.
.u#asT {EMEHTs inserted at the rate Of 81 so PER
the first insertion and rs CENTS for each
as. ran. one. Eight lines less, constitute a
tberal deductions made to those who advcr-
De year.
notices, marriages, public meetings, cards
etc, to be paid for as advertisements.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

G. A. WEED & Co.,
s.".Wrs5LON MERCHANTS, Cotton and Sugar Fac
t a,s &. Tchoupitoulas street, Of Com
.4.ua. "ee rleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

: : Z
JUREY & HARRIS,
Eutaessors to FARLEY, JURBY Co.,
COTTON FACTORS and General Commission Mer-
g p ra-ata No. 3S Perddo street, New Orleans.
.o. g. ans, August 90, lS65-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

A. f. DUNBAR,
ftHTIg FACTOR and Commission Merchant, No.
< . ar s1 mon street, New Orleans. Special atten-
... given } receiving and forwarding Merchandise.
SHY ans, August %, lS65Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

TOMS 70. Hr.. Ms. RoBT. MAURER. HENRY MARCH.
9OHN P. HIGGINS & CO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

ssggI- D,s.CAGE. c. H. TANEY, JR. Y. T. EGGLESToN
SCOTT, CAGE y CO.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-20

J. c. MORRIS,
Successor to Beebe & Co.,
EanAIEn IN WOODEN WARE, Paper, Cordage
e 4re. 5, Brooms, Wicking, ,Twne, Matches, Sleeves
....I..ra Implements, etc
i and 23 Old Levee street,
NEW ORLEANS La
.. 0r ms, August 30, 1865-1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

AN USsURrAssED LYNN. -
In the New Englander Of August. 1860,
Or. Bacon psonounees the folIowing ex.
quisite hymn "unsurpassed in the Eng.
lish or any other language" aud adds
that perhaps il is as near perfection as
any unnspiscd language sanbc." 1t is
usually ascribrd to Ilillhousc, the poet ;
thlt is, James A. llillhousc but accor-
ding to DR., Bacon, itiwas wrltion by bis
younger brother, Augustus l. IIillhJusc,
who died near Paris, in March, 1862
W. c. Adrocdie,
Trembling before thine awful throne,
o Lord in dust my sins own;
Justice and mercy for nv life r.T. Z
Contend O, smile and heal tho strife,
The Saviour smilesl upon my soul
New tides OF hope tumpltuuus. roll
His voice proclaims my pardon found,
Ssraphic transport wings the sound.
gglrtJ u~faraa-
Earth has a JOY unknown ia, heaven;
Tho new.burn peace Of sin forgiven!
Teprs of such pure and deep delight, .
Yc angels, never dimmed your sight.
Ye saw, OF old, on chaos rise
The beaoleous pillars of the skiCs;
Yc know where morn cxulting springs,
Aud evening iolds her dropping wings.
Bright bcralds OF tn Eternal VIII,
Abroad His rrands yc fulfil;
Or, throned in floods of bcamy day,
Symphvnious in His presence play.
Loud is the song; the heavenly plain
Is shaken wi Il the choral strain;
Aud dying echoes, il1ntisg iar,
Draw music from each Ginning star.
But amid your choirs shall shine,
And all your knowledge shall be mine;
fe on your harps must learn To hear
A secret cord that mine will bar.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Capt, co. A. 4e,h o. v.

Amour ADVERTISING We COM
mend the following suggestions to the
business men ofTIffin and other sections
of Seneca County :-"You see goods are
like gals-they must go when they are
n shion aud goo od-looking, or else yoke
of oxen wouldn't draw them of after.
ward. The man that advertses most,
does tbe most business, because he don't
make one stock last lifetime. know
a merchant in this district who has i'm.
ported three different patches of goods
from Europe within year, aHa nov he's
nearly sold out again. How does he and
his partner get rid Of SO many goods !
They advertise more than oil the rest put
ogelher-that's how I will PROVE it.
II You want to borrow noney--if you
want to rent farm--if you wantto lend
money or sell farm, advertise. Ifyour
horse. cow, pig, cot, sheep or oxen go
sstroy, advertise them right of. and not
run the risk Of losing them altogether, or
having 10 pay as much aa they are worth
In charges for keeping. If yop are a
shoemaker, tailor, blacksmith or wagon
maker, or-say- kind ofa mechanic, show
people that you are not ashamed OF being
a mechanic, by advertising. If you keep
hotel make Unknown When people
see Il man advertise, they know he is a
business man. The world is full of folks
who want. Some want to sell, some
want to buy, and the only way to meet
these wants, and make money is to ad-
vertise. Merchants think nothing Of pay
ing forty dollars for one sign with moth
ing bu; their name on il. Advertising is
like money, if followed up, Well, what
do You think of having eight thousand
signs week in a newspaper In II you
show your whole establishment to the
country every week.
..i II you are wise, "a -itai.
20 Just rub your eyes, "~iiH
Aud 60 to work and advertise.
| -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

Your HOME PAPER.-Stick to
your home paper, No matter if you are
poor, none are so poor as The ignorant,
except it be the depravcd, and they too
often 90 together. Keep your home pa.
per. Remember that if it is not so large
and imposing as some it is the advertiser
OF your neighborhood and diily business,
and tells you what is gong on around you
instead of a thousand miles away.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
THE r..r1r m.Rxnr.
conercTEp wrtKLY nv S BSNE,ru.
TirFtN, Nav. Is, 1868

conRrcTEp wEtKLY avs II SNE,ru.
TIrFIN, Nov. 10, 1865
FLoUR-ss 90 6t II 90
WllEAT--Firm At 81 25 tuSi rs
.CORN-Firm at i0c for shcllcd from
teams, So EP @Y FT
oATS-Firm a, 2se from, teams.
WOOIs--Sclling at 55c. to 65,
SEED--Clovcr 81 90. Timothy 50 so.
FLAX SEED-S9 COCA 25 per pushc /.
RYE-T5c, per bushel. es 80 ~
CANDLE5-S,carine 30c tallow 20@25c
SOAP-Gcrman II. common Sc. .---.
TALLOW-6 as. Grease @ec.
POTATOES-40c@60.
pOR6--per hbl. S92 90. LEA
WHiskY--Common per gallon - so
RYE SO 90.
lIAMS-lS@20c.
lllDES--Grtcn 10 dry lac.
CALF SklNS-lot KIP skins Sc
SHEEP PELTS Fresh 25c@Sl so
BEESWAN-30c per pound.
BUP rER--20c per puunJ.
EGGS-l6c per d, I,n.
LARD-kcgs, 49,. -..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

A TEMrkRAScE UoSvENrIoN.-
There will be a temperance convention
held at Msrseines ,wyandot couuty, on
the bs,h and 29th instant, composed ot
the counties Of Mstion, wyandot and
Hordin. in which all the temperance low
ing men aud women are invited to parti.
cipatc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

CoUNTERFEIrs.-The country is
q odcd with counterfeit greenbacks, Of
dfftrcht denominations, and we eaution
our readers to lo,k out for them. The
los are -daed~w sshinstou, March 10
1861, letter c. Tho ted seal is badly
executed, as is, also, The border OF the
note, which is made up Of repetition OF
tbs letter Y, rregularly put toge,hcr.--
The general appearance OF the bill Is
bad. We have no description Of the 9th.
er cOunterfeits. -.-L