davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-18
The Greatest Variety Of Fish
ing Tackle in the West.j =.

Buy 1t VIM. Golcher's Gun. Store,
MT THIRD STREET, er. PAUL.. :.1o1}
AZ it Is the only place where you can get
proper: information for using the above
firearms: stti. 1t:t3'i<t!3T% II &?EnI III!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-18

A call ia requested from oil in need of good
hardwood lumber. PETER LOS0.
i: st: Jo., Mimi, May llth, 1866, n4o-4t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-18

ny tHc VVVeKHO1
DAVID BLAKELr, Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-26

10 the ports Of Chloe and Lota. Admiral Pares has
distributed the vessels under his command among the
ports OF Valparaiso. Corders, CoquimDo' LOLA ana
Chloe.
In Perm the revolution continues with varying sue
cess and IL is still difficult TO form an i0ea which party
will succeed There seems to be little, II eoy c1hcert
of action among the revolutionary Leaders eacn one
appearing intent only In forwarding DIE ptFh1e ihteI
ests. The army s very short OF supplies OF all KINDS
and they have money guanO is given IN exchange
for coal aud other supplies
within few miles Of La Paz with Dut small force 10
overcome the insurgents there, under Arguedos who
will probably be successful
The Sur aud Herald publishes news from the Iiver
Plate to the 2lst Of August. confirming previous ac
counts OF the great victory OF Flores the Paraguay
ans. The fight took place on the 18th OF August at
Yatay. the left bank OF the Uruguay Gen Mtre Is
pursuing his victorious march toward Ascunson. 1t is
believed that IN short time the allies will occupy the
capital
opened August H. to within three and half leagues of
ChascOmus.
On the 10th OF August Montevdeo suffered from
the shipping and on shore. The tempest the most
severe experienced at that port for many years not
being equaled In severity even by the storm Of 1885,
AUSTRALIA.
The Panama Star and Herald says: We have
receive flies Of Tie AHsralGsfdH Melbourne, 80 Aug
H. containing DATES from Auckland, y. Z, 20 Aug
aud Nelson, N H., to Aug. g.
The war in New Zealand may be looked upon ~ over.
and the aoloniss being ie 10 govern themselves.
Five regiments OF the regular army 90 home ~ once.
& en- Cameron had arrived nc Sydney on his return 10
England, and was to sail the first ont going mail
steamer.
The rush To the Gray River district Is turning ont
well No less than $500 ounces OF gold were received
in Nelson within week from tie Haktika and Gray
diggiugs.
Anunusnay large number OF shipwrecks are reported
in the Australian papers.
dispatch from Sy ydney says: At the Fejee Islands
government has been organized BY the confederation OF
eight Of the principal chiefs under the Presidency OF
Tia KoIn Baus.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-26
Miss Louis. K.nsse q Asusss. h.s established ..

Miss Louise KeIlsge % Aenetts has established ~
fact that she can create character IN thh sh> has
had no model; it is her own conception. and an vin
admit that she presents faithful and az pquAnt
picture Of the frivolous lghthearted. good nstured
but somewhat vulgar. wife Of Crspno. a. could vel
be imagined Her acting was unpretsnticus and nasa'
ra and she did not forget Ito characteristics from the
first scene to the close She sang better than We ever
remember to have heard her; the music suited her
clear bright flexible voices she felt It's spirit and she
sang with an abandon that upon her audience -
once and gained for her their appreciation and then
cordial and demonstrative admiration. She Mads
brilliant and deserved success.
The other characters we're ably and spritedly sus'
tained by Irfre. Nara. Muller and Nine. Ficher.
The chorus was excellent, and the orchestra behaved
admirably under the caIefnl and intelligent direction V
Signor Toriani. f.t....... ..rs"
Tie opera was Q complete success. snt its seccnc
representation last night confirmed the impression IL
win doubtless be frequently repeated during the coming
season. ,t t -..r.
To night the Opera Of Norma win be given st the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. With the same strong
cast which WAS so successful here last week.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-26
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMEBICA.
The Rebellion In Panama subdued-Cou-
timed Troubles in other Coiumbinn
staies-The Relations bet tween Chilli and
SPAIN Continuance Of the Civil War
In Bolivia mud Peru--The War on the
River rlase-Pursuil Of the Paraguay
sns-News from mAussraiia-End Of the
War la New.Zealnnd.
pIkIML Oct Il. isf


The steamship New-York arrived at Aspinwall
the morning of the 10Th ns after ine run ont of
days and l6 hours. As the steamer Constitution
was day behiud her time from San francisco the Now
York viii not get away untillate this evening.
The backbone of our little revolution here may now
be considered eccualy broken for the present all the
leaders having either been captured or gwen Them
selves up 20 the Government. The whole affair was
miseFably managed by the insurgents and merely re-
suited in making this poor little State stu poorer We
shall probably now have peace for month or Two.
The United States flag ship Lancaster sailed on the
18th for the Sandwich Islands and san Francisco
Commander Davenport temporarily IN charge OF the
United States Consup here since the death OF Consul
Mckee has been superseded by Fleet Surgeon Marwel
business which almost brought 10 astandstil by
tie late revolution. IL now reriying.
Both from the Atlantic and the Pacific we have
tdngs Of continued trouble In the interior Of this Re.
public. Magdslena Bolivar. Papaysn. and the Canca
all in trouble and doing tho best " ruin themselves
by internal strife
Owing the accident to the steamer Guatemala, she
Is behind time, and We have no later news from Cen
tral America. ,,,,
In South America matters look very gloomy. Chilli Is
in sad state Of perpexty owing to the presence OF the
Spanish feet aud the demands Of the Spanish Govern
ment which there Is every to believe VIII be re-
sisted by force for any secession such demands would
doubtless lead TO revolution business IN Valparaiso
Ia very dn, but there is good demand for shipping.
Exchange on London. 70 days. 43i 4cid On Paris.
Afr 5Jc.
The Government 10 showing great activity 10 dis
patching arms and munitions Of war TO places along
ihs costt heretofore but mpsrfect guarded especially
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-26
Cssvsn,Iss Of the Csisred People sf In

CNcnNATI Wednesday Oct ft, le6,.
The colored people of Indiana met In Con-
yention at Indian apolis yesterday. 81. % -
One hundred aud 6hy delegates were present, yapfe
seutlns nearly oil the counties In the state
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
BANKS.

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
OF CAIRO.
q. S. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FISCAL AGENT OF THE u. 8.
Capital Paid in. 100000.
Limited Capital, 100000.
DIRECTORS:
S. STATS TAYLOR, W. P HALLIDAY.
s B. HALLIDAY G. D. WILLIAMSON,
A. B. Stafford.
This Bank is now prepared to transact General
Banking Business.
Particular attention paid to collections.
s. B. HALLIDAY. w. P HALLIDAY.
A. B. sAFFoRD, Cashier. 'e''''''
Exchange for sale on
NEW YORK,
cIS61NNAT1,
81. Louis,
WASHINGTON,
AND ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Also, on
SCOTLAND,
FRANCE,
GERMANY,
ITALY, and the
CONTINENT.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES bought and sold.
Subscriptions received for the popular THIRTY
loan at par. A. B. Stafford, Cashier.
| Gold and Silver bought and sold at the CITY MA
| rIONAL BANK. A. B. Stafford,
| ap1-d&wtf Cashier.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
--~~-
MALLORY.

The Richmond Republic, which recently
perpetrated the obituary of Judah P. Ben
jamin, now very neatly performs the same Of
flee for Mr.. Mallory, late Secretary OF what
there was of the rebel navy. TIE Republic
describes him as an amiable gentleman, sort
of handsome figure head fer a man Of war, but
nothing else
'sMr Mallory had a specially, however,
which kept the public from entirely disbelev-
ing his existence. 1t was strange passion
for creating rams, and then after combining
them for a while, and being unable to deliver
them offering them up as burnt offerings. He
was always building and always burning rams.
lie would have made an admirable Secretary
of the Navy in the inland German princip ality
that Goethe speaks of whose military force
consisted Of one Colonel, six officers and two
prlyates. He miG have held tie same posi-
ton with advantage i'll Prussia down to the ac-
QUESTION OF he" single seaport of KieI. He
might even have answered Tor q lord OF the adj
miralty in Engl land the tilac when il was the
custom to order mldshipman TO report for
duty to ship that was the stocks, ana
which Was so long in building that the young
ster generally became an old man with q dozen |
children, before she was ready for sea. For
q d, y dock department, or any other depart
lnent of a saWdust character, he would have |
been the right man in the right place. In the |
position that he actually held, he entitled him |
self TO pension from the United States. 1t |
would be entirely useless, however, Tor the |
Government to reease hun ii they expect him |
TO take the trouble 10 walk out Of prison II |
is iniposs bic to dIslUdge him from any place, |
except by his own tavorite process. with Cor /
edeTate rams of blowing him up. Nothing |
Du, the explosion that sent up the Conlederacy |
could Induce him to travel from this location.
Pea.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
Our New Mode.

The articles of goods numbered from up to 49,
ooo ,ooo consisting OF pianos, melodeons, gold and
silver watches, sewing machines tea and table setts
solid silver tea and table spoons and forks etc, etc
and the other 81 800 articles of valuable jewery work
and toilet cases. photograph albums, open face silver
watches and fancy articles in great variety "0o no
ces numbered from to 500o printed and put into
sealed envelopes and well mike and one Of these IS ia
Ken out and sent to the sending to us % cents 10
cover expense OF hostage correspondence etc. and the
article OF goods corresponding with the number the
hetce Will be sent to the holder OF the Immediate
~ I ne desires to purchase the artIce) the receipt
OF Two Dollars For instance, if the number on the no
tice sent to you should be 500, and piano, diamond
sett or gold watch should be numbered oU0 it will be
sent to you for 81 and for every article in list
of $1,000 articles.
e After receiving the article if it does not pleas
you, you can return it and your money shall be re
funded
% cents must be sent to pay expense Of postage
respondence, etc, notice.
Remember, that whatever article corresponds with
nunoer on your notice. you have it by paying Two
Doars Tor 1t, whether it be worth 500 $500 And
Is Tor interest to deaf fairly and send out fine
artce as gives confidence the public and thereby
increases our sales.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
CONSUMPTION
M hDloAh'
Esss. G.. ~. Burning

be found at his Office Room No. il. Egvptian Bi6c s
Ohio Levee. Office hours from ~ O'clock a. IN. to 5
O'clock p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures side Washington Avenue between
4th and 9th Streets. je12-dtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
FUN AHE AID.

Look out for fun on Monday and Tuesday
evenings next. As q mirthful sample of John
G. Saxe's productions we publish the following
clipped from the Charlestovn (Mass.) Advertiser:
The Stammering Wife.
GT JOHN G. SAFE.
When, deeply in love with Miss Emily Prime,
! vowed, if the maiden would only be mine,
would always endeavor to please her
She blushed her cons, Mt tho the stu tering lass
Said never word, except. YOU'RE an ass
An ass-iduous teaser :"
But when we were married, / found to my ruth
The stammering lady had spoken the truth,
For Often in obvious dudgeon,
She'd say-if ventured to give her Jog
In the way of reproof-' You're dog-youre a dog
A dog matte curmudgeon! !"
And once when said, can hardly afford
This extravagant stye. with our moderate hoafu,
And limited ought t" be wiser,
She looked, assure, exceedingly blue,
And fretfully said You're Jew-you're Jew
4 very iu-dcious adviser ~
Again, when it happened that wishing to shirk
Some rather imp eaSant and ardusus work,
j begged her to go to a neghbor,
She wanted to know why l made such fuss,
And sauciiy said, You re acus-cus-cus-
You were always ACCUSTOMED to lauor :"
Out of temper at last with the insolent dame,
And feeling that Madame was greatly 10 blame
To scoid me instead OF caressng.
minlicke ed her speecn-lke a churl as am
And angrily said ''You're dam-dan-dam-
A DAM instead of blessing"
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

panies IA IA been discovered III Texas, anQ
-=,'ll ing
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
TRY OUR NEW MODE.

Upon receipt of % cents, which pays for correspon-
dence, postage, ETC., send one rotiee.
Upon receipt of 81, which paws tor correspondence
postage, etc, send six uotices
Upon receipt OF 50, which pays for correspondence,
postage ETC.. we will send notices and fine present
valued at not less than S15 as sample of our goods
Upon receipt of BIS which pays for correspondence
Watch, by return mail
Agents wanted. Send for our circular
Agents allowed a large cash commission by which
they can make S25 weekly
Address, plainly
REED & BROTHER
c, 90. Box 5,l3S, New York City, N. Y.
naesrooh 81 Liberty stree. sept14-W:'m
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01

One Of tea sets of pieces of gold sill
verware is worth bushel of the cheap dollar jewelry
We have adopted the following mode Of Distribution
by sale 600 articles of valne:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
ALBANY.

A Military Ball-A Richer Treat-Part-
ing-Pa rtiality of the Female Sex for
Soldiers-A Lively Time-Exeitement
I'm Camp, sc:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13
The -. AIbans Raiders.

MONTREAL, Feb. 10.-The st. Albans raid
ers case was up again to-day. The Prisoners
counsel asked for further delay for reasons
stated in affidavits, which say that four mes
sengers were sent to Richmond: Davis, who
was arrested In Ohio and sentenced to be
hung as spy; another left on the 18th, and
was In Washington on the 23d; another was
captured at Wilmington, but escaped and
returned to Canada, and fourth was dis
patched. Mr.. Haughton, advocate. went to
Washington, and endeavored, without sue
cess, to obtain pass to Richmond. In re-
ply to letter, Mr.. Seward wrote him that
Government could hold no communication
or correspondence with him, and that he
was expected to leave the country without
entering the scene OF insurrection or COM
municating with the insurgents. He saw
the President and the British Charge deaf
fairs, without success. He wrote second
letter to Mr.. Seward, to which no attention
was paid. Application for further delay
was refused. The refusal is generally look
ed upon as deciding the case against the
prisoners. The Court adjourned until to-
morrow forenoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13
Cleveland Blarket.

FLOuR-In moderate demand at 7591o for fair
to good Xxx red; $40 50911 90 for Xxx white
WHEAT-Sales to-day were car extra red from
store at 81 TO- car No. from store at co. Scars No.
from store at 81 95; cars No. from store (baggeO
at 81 9S; cars No from store at 81 so white
on track at 81 %. .r
CORN-Sales to day of 6 cars new sheled from
store at 81 Is. and cars do do at$1 II. t
OATS-Saes of / car from store at 7ec, and car
at S5c. 80.
RYE AND BARLEy-Nomiral at 81 so for the
former and 81 50@l 70 for the latter. ~
DRESSED H0GS-Very quiet and nominal at
l3%9l4c for average lots Of 200 lbs.
PORk-Steady but dull at S39 90 for mess and
MESS BEEF-Held at $ls 90 for city-packed.
LARD-ln good request: 24c in kegs 23cin tierecs
for y-made.
SM0KEU MEATS-Hams in fair demand We
quote: Sugar-cured Hams at 24c; Shoulders 20c;
Dried Beef l6c T ~ %
BUTT. R-Continues quiet and nominal at $50
4Oc for Western Reserve. geC I1,fF
EGGS-Quiet at 30932c, chiefly the inside figure
CHEESE-Quiet, but firm at l992lc for medium
= HIGHWINES-Are hardly so firm, but holders
continue to quote at % % the greater portion Of the
stock in the market being limited at and above this
ALCOHOI-Held at - 5Od94 81 for ss per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits % 1902 As.
PETR0LEUM-Quiet at $4,000 for refined.
DRIED ApPLES-Holders quote at lOK9lIc.
DRIED PEACHES Firm at 40942c for peeled
IS At 50 0Oss rs for new medium
SEEDS Quiet sts 1906 so for Glover. and ss 7so
ShITnStoaay. s u co.r.sss 80; Ground Solar ssse:
Fine 50 95.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13
Rebel Accounts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-The Richmond Ex-
aminer ofthe Sth says: Itappears that the
enemy still holds his defenses on Uatcher's
run, where he is reported to be heavily
intrenched. His movement of cavalry in
the direction of Dinwiddie G. H., seems to
have been planned and executed to give his
infantry time to intrench at Hatcher's run,
which they seem to have done very effectu-
ally. AS matters stand, the Yankees have
extended their lines two or three miles, but
have not advanced them. Besides the casu-
alties in officers mentioned in General Lees
report, we hear that Captain Floyd, of the
Florida brigade, was killed; col. Scott. of
Florida, painfully wounded, and Capt. Nc
Lung OF Gen. McRae's staff, painfully
wounded.
Ihe Examiner urges that the present
passion of the South, aroused by the result
OF the peace conference, be made available
before 1t evaporates.
The Examiner also says there was re-
port in the city that Charleston had been
evacuated, but the War Department had no
confirmation of it.
General Hood had reached Richmond.
Richmond papers of the Sth have the fol-
lowing:
PETERSBURG, Feb. 7.-There was heavy
firing on our right yesterday and to-day,
During reconnaissance made against Pc
gram beyond Hatcher's run yesterday, the
enemy attacked and forced his division
back some distance. He was rein forced by
Gen. GordOn's division, when in turn the
enemy was forced back second time. The
enemy being reinforced by corps, attack
ed and drove our men until the latter be-
ing strengthened by Mahone's division,
commanded by Finnegan, grand charge
by the three divisions was made and the
enemy's lines broken. A running fight was
kept up until dark, when the Yankees took
shelter in their works on Hatcher's run,
from which they were not driven. Gen.
Pegram was killed. Many of the enemy
were killed and wounded, and few taken
prisoners. Our loss is several hundred.
This morning the enemy advanced upon
and charged our lines south of Burgess
mill, but were handsomely repulsed. In
sortie upon the enemy, Gen. Sorrell, of
Georgia, was painfully wounded.
Very heavy firing was heard late this af-
ternoon in the same direction, but the cause
is unascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13
dtlt9rap9it.
General Grant Before the Commit
tee on the Conduct Of the War
His Reception in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-General Grant
| was before the committee On the Conduct
of the War this morning. The following
| question was asked him:
IL is stated, upon what authority do not
know, that you are charged entirely with
the exchange of prisoners?
Answer. That Is correct, and what Is
more, have effected an arrangement for
the exchange of prisoners, man for man
and officer for officer, or his equivalent, ac-
cording to old cartels, till one or the other
party has exhausted the number they may
mold. get great many letters daily from
friends OF prisoners In the South every one
OF which | cause to be answered, telling
them that this arrangement has been made
and that l suppose exchanges will be made
ut the rate Of 1900 week; and just as fast
as they can deliver prisoners to us, will re-
ceive them an deliver their prisoners to them,
and the Salisbury prisoners will be coming
right on. l myself saw Col Hatch, the AS
sistant Commissioner of Exchange on the
part of the South, and he told me that the
Salisbury and Danville prisoners would be
coming right on at once. He said that he
could bring them at the rate of 5000 or
6.000 per week.
Question. There is no impediment in the
way?
Answer. There is no impediment OH our
side. could deliver and receive every one
OF them in very short time, if they will
deliver those they hold. We have lost some
two weeks lately on account of ice in the
river.
Soon after the reading of this part of the
testimony before the committee OH the Con-
duct of the War, Lieut.. Gen. Grant came
into the Hall, accompanied by several
friends. AS soon as he was noticed crowds
gathered around him to such an extent as
to interfere with the order of business
MIR. Mallory moved that the House take a
recess for five minutes to pay their respects
to Gen. Grant. This was unanimously
agreed to. and members generally then
tlronged around him; and he then came to
the area in front of the clerks desk, escort
ed by Representative Odel. Members were
formally introduced to him by the Speaker
of the House. There were frequent out
bursts Of applause from the floor and gal
leries. Representative Schenck, in order
that the Lieutenant General might be Off
cially introduced to the Representatives of
the people, moved that he be invited and
escorted to the Speakers stand. This was
unanimously acquiesced in. Gen. Grant
was escorted by the, Speaker to the stand,
when the latter said:
'Gentlemen, nave the honor to introduce
to you our heroic defender In the field, the
I.ieutenant-Gemeral of the Armies of the
United States, Ulysses S. Grant,"
The introduction was succeeded by an
other outburst of applause from the floor
and the galleries. Gen. Grant bowed in ac-
acknowledgement of the compliment, and af-
ter slight pause retired from the stand
the audience again applauding as he with
drew.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13

I Richmond on Thursday, IN the African
Church, and one in the Hall Of the House
of Delegates, to take action on the term !. Of
peace lately offered by the President OF the
United States. The Richmond papers
represent the enthusiasm as unbounded.-
Among the prominent speakers was Sena-
tor Hunter, who said that in answer to
question as TO the status of the Confederate
States In case of submission, Lincoln said
that it vested with Congress alone to say
whether we should be received back into
the Union as States or not. Secretary Of
State Benjamin earnestly advocate the en-
ployment of negro soldiers. Mr.. Sheifriess
remarked, 1t is said In all editorial, the firm
purposes of the people of these States to
fight the fight out and perish rather than
submit.
MIR. Gilmer and others made speeches
glowing with flames of war and resistance.
Resolutions of Kindred character were
adopted.
The Whig says Mr.. Blair came here fully
impressed with the idea that we were OH the
point of exhaustion, and that any further
resistance we might make would be mere
ly the last efforts of frantic despair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-13

"7o6e, rnott 10 be-that's the question:"
Whether to suffer ~ ith mental anguish,
Feverish lips. cracki G pains. dy y>peptc agonies,
And name.e bodil, suffering,
From want of nerve and unfounded prejudice;
Or. whether with sudden dash.
Jump into the general current
Seize bottle Of PL AVIATION BITTERs.
And. as Gunther swears, be myself a man again.
Three months it is since thus thought
And spoke, with faith exceeding weaf.
But Gunther said my eyes were sa low,
Ny visagc hasgard. my breath tremendous bad
My disp Istion troubesome-in fact.
He gently limited was fast becoming
Qui nuisance, and strongly insisted
And it was thus that | reluctantly yielded.
Four bottles now beneath my vest have disappeared
Friends say changed man now is Jones.
My. food has re ish my appetite is keen,
My step elastic. my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avorlup ,is, is lded to my weight
A gentle hint. followed before too late.-
Quite gratifying to the tailor. well DR.. Drake.
febl3-d&w1w