davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

"WAIspsSILLs AID ITs SURnoUNDmos." "A
series Of elabOnis aFticles, under the above
heading, are being published in the PAjaro
Times, BY our old friend Richard Cole, for.
meF resident Of this town and one Of the old.
cot printers 10 tAis State. The articles show
that age and misfortune have not impaired his
intellect, nor disturbed the serenity Of his
temper. They are written in lucid and grace.
ful style, and contain vast amount of vaIua-
Bile Inflammation with regard to the climate, soil,
fertility and resources Of Pajar0 Valley, in
which Watsonville,is situated. From Mr. Coles
description OF it, It must be . rich and healthy
country. lie says the Valley extends from
Doftheast 70 southwest about twelve miles, and
in Width has 40 average Of about eight miles,
bounded on the southeast by the bay Of Monte
rey, and on the northeast By tho rolling foot
hiHs Of the Coast Range Of mountains. The
valley cOntains sixty-odd thousand acres Of
a0d 10 well timbeFed end wRtered; and its
equal in these respects cannot be found In the
such delightful home and is so well pleased
with his good fortune.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

TIE MONROE DoCTRINE.-Does the
Government" intend toenfOrce the Mon.
roe Doctrine Is Seward in favor of it !
We think it doubtful. The well-inform-
ed Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger-said to be a clerk in
the State Department-says, "there is
truth in the rumOr that the President and
Secretary Seward are of one mind on the
Mexican question. At tpresent. Max. has
nothing to fear, and it even looks as if be
would be allowed to 60 ahead and make
secure Of bis crown il he can." This may
have been thrown out as feeler, to indi-
cate the policy Of the Administration in
regard to Mexico,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

The whole vote certified in the election re-
turns for the two highest candidates stood thus:
neCallum, 2OS7; Williams, 2OSs.-McCallum in
the Mirror.
OFFICIAL Williams, 2025; Nc
Callum, 2004! Comment unnecessary.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
sAH RnArc1ncn. Anrn., "a

Advised by the undersigned, Mr.. jSnes Canaan
Of the Central PaCiAR RAilroad, (uAo uas IAtn IN
most depiorAbe state Of m heath,l placed hims.,f
under the care ef Dr.. Bourne, the Water Che Phy.
eician. SoDs SIX months OF mOTS AAeEHsrd Ae rs.
tied this city, when ] accidentally met I'm A. ID,
Bourne's establishment, aud am happy 10 say, re.
stored to tie enjoyment " good health and in hss
spirits. - JClIA SULLIVAN.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

CoNcERr.-The Concert given by Madame
Anna Bahop aDd Mr. LAscelles at the Theatre
IN Ahisicity, on ThuFsdsy and Friday evenings
Of this week. were well attended and gave un.
usual Satistaction, Our knowledge Of music
is limited and we are not competent to crilcise
their perfUruaoee, but we Judge from the plau-
dits OF those whe do thoroughly, understand
music, thaA thsy Heqsitaed themselves spIen.
didly. Huch perfecs time end clear, liquid
melody We have rarely heard. Those who
GAiled' 10 sttend misaed rich musical treat
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

JUSTICE. "A letter to the Chicago Tri.
bune, from Huntsville, Alabama. contains
the following significant language:
81 met James Q. Smith, the District Attor-
ney for the Northern district of Alabama, a
few minutes since, aud from him l learned
that preparations were being made for prosecu-
ting such rebels as fail to obtain pardon from
the President"
Thousands Of these men have applied
for pardon and other thousands are ap-
plying daily but the President has not
had time to act upon theirAppiicatiOEs- -
Yet they are to be prosecuted If they "faiI
to obtain pardon" Such is the justice
accorded TO the Southern people! Tbs
neglect of the President is taken ndvan.
tage Of to plunder and punish them! Is
this the way to make the Southern peo.
pie respect and love the GOvernmentg
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

EV Dr.. Bourne treats all diseases Of the eAYoa,.
chest AAd langs-wAch includes dPlheTia, NrOachi.
tis, incipiest cOnsumptiOR, pleursy. eTDnp, stc--
with the greatest Great relief 10 Afforded In
advanced STAGES Of Consumption. Rheumatism, pa
rally sis neuralgia, sSVer and sue. drepsy etc e;c
are also cured qHickly, plea sAAtly and scOnonieaiy
No medicine WhAtsVer. Isptsm3
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
%HN9s4y4z-I1. oA1--

'i'F.aEEa,a. =. !, ss'a1r1< >sSD oeus1Tr-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
FROM INDIANA.
The Gevernsr's Message-TsDics Diseased
The Trial Of JeH. Davis Demanded.
IspIAxAroLIs Tuesday. Nov

INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday, Nov. IA, 1855.
The Governors message was delivered to tho
Legislature today 1t pertains mostly to State affairs
1t asks for prompt provision for the public debt tho
establishment Of home for disabled Indiana soldiers
and seamen, q bureau OF emigration and separate
schools for coored children and for the repeal OF the
statute excluding negro testimony paSs tribute
10 the Indiana soldiers and advises thar atnougn the
heresy Of State sovereignty has been eItrpated and
the questions involved have been settled oy the aroitra
tion OF arms they be also adjusted and py
Davis for treason and other atrocous crimes IL
approves the Presidents reconstruction policy does
not consider negro suffrage eondiion freceuent
advocates representation according 70 the humoer OF
voters. and recommends the adoption of such an
amendment II it passes Congress. iEITf z
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
CANADA.
Opening Commercial Rcis'ions-The Fe.
nisns-Actien OF Governnsenf-move-
pseuss Of Troops-Tho Orangemen.

ToRoSTo, c. W, Tuesday Nov IA, 1905.
A commission IL 10 be appointed, accredited
to the Imperial Government TO take steps 70 open
Mexico, and other foreign markets one Of tue oana'
dian ministry win be appointed, ...
The Gossrnment is taking all the necessary precaa'
tious In reference 10 Fenian movements
From The Hamilton Spectator. Nov H.
We received the following dispatch from our
Toronto correspondent on Saturday night:
teer res Of this city Is ordered to report Immediately
for frontier duty The fact creates great excitement In
The city being supposed TO indicate specific norma-
zion IN the possession Of the Government OF en- inten
ton on The part Of the Fenians to make an attack upon
CeRsda," a,,.. ia, ,,o ,oo, that a battalion Of
the Goth Rifles has been ordered to LONDON we
to renaoe the left wing OF the 10th Regiment, which
will we have right to expect be ordered 70 TINS city
the calling out Of the Volunteers Is ioos, nIPoI
event II stated some time ago anat tne ,S
tentions OF the Fenians Of most important kind ana
Il was further stated that one subject OF serious dscos
sion a s eoss upon Sat
ipq we have these military preparations.
We are justified ip believing that they are not taken
without full warrant and the duty when tssS 'HcI. 10
come II can only be resisted BY the united energies and
o whole poc sps s so psUR svlry
ss safe and seryiceable method q preparing lot him
snrol himself in the ranks Of the b!nnteers There
be no danger but the surest Way to avert 1t is to
10 Pi'paAs From The Kingston Wig sl..e b.
The promptness displayed " the oranaemen
=, fanaSa East. in dsn0Ihcisg Mf. o. II. Gowan and
Sis pasnmstOry letter, cannot be praised too highly
Tbav have won for themselves the appreciation OF al
ino! syep OF those who might from prejudice be dis
un.aS 70 dsapprove of Orange Organisations. They
That the love Of order and good government
masters every party feeling
can sso ! lives In Kingston, and we have reason TO be-
Esxs that the Grand Lodge win be forthwith tum
,rossd 10 take action on this letter.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

YAhe PoIiofmanco VIII DO interesting IN many paftic
lusrsj Miss Brainerd Is host in herself and Mr.. Hop
iius will present several Of bis compositions
GRAND MEMORIAL CONCERT TO THE LATE Will.
LIAM VINCENT WALLACE.
The name of William Vincent Wallace has
been familiar as household word" for many years,
In every state In the Union He resided here for many
years took upon himself the responsibilities Of ctises
ship married here and his children are American borH
and here be poured out the melodies Of his SOUL
until the whole country recognized that creative genius
which was quenched but few days ago. His smalld
works may be counted BY hundreds, songs and
piano forte pieces were constantly issuing from the
press and Wallace was and is the most popular com
poser that ever lived among US. .r
Wallace as man was universally popular; his moral
worth the kndliness of his nature his genial frank
ness bis general character at once so grand unassum
ing and truthful, endeared him to all who knew him.
and his name was of good report in every mans mouth
His friends were everywhere and his death sinceret
mourned here by Thousands His song illness exhausted
the results Of long life Of labor. by which the world
has profted and his widow and their children fall heirs
10 butlittle of this worlds treasure. -.
The knowledge Of this fact has Induced bis friends
and admirers in England to commence subscription.
or the double purpose Of erecting modest monument
% his memory aud Of offounding fund for his family.
Bis friends here, sympatazng with the movement. and
lesring TO show how well he was appreciated here.
,ropose to give grand Memorial concert in which oil
he artistic talent Of the city will be associated.
meeting TO carry out that purpose will take place
his week. The time and place will be duly announced.
nd the details will be usged on with all possible eler
ty We shall the particulars a. they
ranspire. ,-t na 81
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
THE RKruBLrc DISASTER.
Two Men Out Of Fourteen Feund ON N
Raft. u-s tt.r I

Special Dispatch to The NJ y Tribune.
wAsHNoTos. Tuesday. Nov IA. 1865.
The Navy Department received the following
this morning:
UsTrRD STATES STEAMER TIoeA,
AT SEA OFF CAFE HArTRRAs Nov. = 1865.
To tie Hon. GIDEON WELLS. Secretary Of he Nary
DEAR SIR: have the honor TO report that at a. m
to-day about thirty miles due south Of Hattsras rat
was discovered witht two men on it. Having rescued
them ascertained that they were the only survivors,
OF fourteen who escaped nom the steamer Republic
formerly tho Tennessee this raft when she sunk on
Cbsrleston s. C.. ON Wednesday. the 25th OF October
-Four boats also left the steamer With ofheers reT and
passossvls. The raft Was separated from tho boats
and had dred about go miles TO the north and east
when discovered by M. They bad been eight days
without food water. and were nearly exhausted. or
the other twelve who took TO the raft some were
washed OF whom too weak 20 hold on. and others be-
coming crazy Jumped into the sea. They cannot tell
the names OF any OF their companions on the raft. The
names OF the survivors Oliver Martin who was
quartermaster, and James Eoonan, who was working
Bis passage round TO New. Orleans as waiter. They
are both doing well. shall land them at Port Royal
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
VIZ. D. WHITING, Lieut. Commanding
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
COLLIsION ON THE SAVANNAH
RIVER.
Loss Of the sseascr rsavannah-sbe sinks
In 40 Feet sf Wsser-ysIuabie Cargo
on Beard-Nsrrsw Escape Of the Pas

from Tho Savannah Repsblicsn, Nov. !.
We are indebted to Messrs. Nichols and Plat
ner for full particulars Of the sinking ofihe steamer Sa
.annsh these gentlemen having reached this city at an
esIy hour yesterday mornibg n o'clock accompanied
by engineers OF the steamer. The steamer oaVan.
nah lst tho wharf ct o'clock Saturday evening bound
FOR AsgSst and ,ocseGlns up .se s'sI soct sS%s
and after making few miles ran aground and was de.
tained until ~ O'Clock. Reaching Hickory Bend at I
O'Clock p. amer several unsuccessful attempts 70
make the bend owing 10 the strong current and unfa
vorabie wind which drilled her TO the Georgia bank
she made fast to the shore and the line thrown
the river IN order 10 warp her around the point
cne Htesper May flower. bound 70 Savannah. came
AZ iu speed around the bend. stalking the s.ysn.sh
inst AFT OF the paddleb0x causing her to slhk IN less
thsn twenty minutes in about twenty feet Of water
The Savannah purchased BY parties In this city
at Government sale for o. 200 Wednesday last this
being her first trip on private account She nad ON
board large and valuable cargo, consisting OF mer.
ohsndise Of all kinds. among which was mrge lot OF
express matter. forwarded 6y Adam: Co, whose 2
the cargo was injured, the steamer was not The loss
Il estimated IN the neighborhood OF s2SOOOo and Is
certainly the serious disaster In this respect thht
has befsen business community since ne close OF
We do not feel at liberty to attach blame on any one
In particular. considering the limited amount OF
knowledge we have Of the AFFAIR pas we ,h law poeh
nah In witch they do not hesitate to state that the ae
odent IL attributable 10 tho carelessnes OF the
officers n o. oes1 ine may her speed and
nassed down with the current instead Of crovding on
al steam no material damage would have been done,
even though collision did take place.
The loss Is a serious one 10 both the owners OF the
cargo and steamer and Is to be aented by all having
the interests OF enterprsipg steamboat men ana
merchants at heart. SO Tar as can be learned no
lives we're lost Messrs. Nichols and Platner and their
eopssnons du royGss are deserving OF credit ior the
speed made in reaching the city. making as thoy did
tke distance Of 20 miles in less than seven hours IN
sma boat We would not be surprised TO hear that the
Wards Of Newburgh we're making inquiries aiter these
gentlemen. '..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
THE ruNlsIAN EMBASSY.
Visiting Objects Of Interest at Providence,
ft E RI. ..ffr. ...
Providence, r. l., Tuesday. Nov

PROVIDENCE r. l., Tuesday. Nov.l4. 1865.
The Tunisian ambassador yesterday visited
Brown University, the Atheneun, the Atlantic and
Delaine Mills the Works Of the Perkins-st Iron Com.
pany and the Union Horseshoe Company. In the
evening be paid brief Wait 70 the City Councils and
was subsequently entertained at the residence OF the
Mayor The City Councils rendered TO the Tunisians
the hospItalities OF the city. The ambassador and
suite inspected the operations OF the machines In the
Works Of the American Screw Company. This after
noon he visits Sprague's Print Works. He viii be
tertained by Governor Smith this evening. The En-
basssdor maness great interest In our manufacturing
rng and mechanical works.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
MEXICO.
Probable Surrender OF Matamsrss-The
French Completely Cus on.
patch to The n. Y. Tribune,

specIa DI'paeh 70 Ihs a. T. 1fI1uhe. II :
WAsHNGTos Tuesday. Nov. IL, 1866.
Gen. Steele, formerly commanding portion
Of the Federal force stationed the Rio Grande
arrived in town yesterday and represents the Imperial
force at Matamoros completely beleaguered, and ex.
presses the opinion that the French will be compelled
to surrender to the Liberals, who hold both banks Of
the river and environ them all sides. The Liberals
received authentic information three weeks ago that
the Imperasts had been reduced to oDethird rations
and they completely cut of from Vera Cruz and
Tampico there to be no doubt Of their final sur
render. %
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

'NA on JAMES GARTER.
From Jenny's knee has dropped rose
A rose so pinkly bright.
That il it's kissed IN vulgar prose
. Its heavenly In poets sight. .r
As woman, Jane wears stockings tight.
AS angel beauteous wings
Therefore tomorrow must fight
When Chanticleer Of day break sings.
Before the gray dawn melts In day.
While dew lies cold and dank.
Ill have returned 10 senseless clay
Or pierced the Marqniss fiank. sls
This Marquis swaggers, snecrs aud swears
He's ever tipey. never drunk
Though old In vice, he's Young In years
But must fight him--fm no monk.
] shant let him call me poltroon-- 4
IT'S senseless 10 mind what be says
But. then. nv friend. this old dragon
VIII call me coward all my days
The MARQUIS hates voltaire. He thinks
Himself above the common herd.
He goes 20 Mass. But there he winks
At ladies from the boulevard.
This wretched coIcomb nov parades
The garter Jenny dropped by Chance
Tomorrow morniDg sharp steel blades
Before Lord Marqniss eyes shail glance.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

occasoned profound sadness in all who heard It, and
was the general topic in the principal hotels of the city
Those not fully Informed Of the details of the deed
originated wild and sensational rumors about the cause
OF his DEATH and many gave full credit to them At the
Custom House the most universal sadness was exhibited
and several Of the attaches there who had been old
neghbors Of Mr.. King In ST. Lawrence County. met on
learning Of his death and expressed their deep sympa
thiee at the mournful occurrence r-.l-. .. ...
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
MusfcaI.
NORMA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

NORMA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
At the Academy of Music last night the opera
Of Norma" was performed to large audience. The
principal parts were sustained by Carozzi 'Zuochi.
Bosislo, Massimliani and Antonucci, and the opers
WAS performed well in every respect. Zucchi full
Of passion and emphasis and meeting with able
sustalnment from tho other artists. Tonight the
melodous and delightful Fra Diavolo" with the same
powerful and admirable cast last week. Zerlina is
ono of Miss Kelloggs best parts and Mazzoleni Is the
most distinguished Brgand that has appeared on the
stage for years. Bellinis English Lord Is character
to see and the whole opera ably sustained throughout
G. JEROME HoPKISs's FIRST PIAEo-PoRTg
ss '., , MATINEE
Mr.. C. jerome Hopkins. will give his first
Piano Forte Matinee at walacps Theater. at .
O'Clock this wednesday, afternoon. The assisting
artists are Miss Maria 7. Brainerd. Mr.. Eugene
Trastour, Mr. j. W. Pirsson (amateur). and Dr. Glare
w. Bsames ~ ~
Mr. Hopkins has been fighting great battle for two
or three years past In the endeavor TO establish Opheon
Free Schools for singing, both in Brooklyn and New.
York He has been fighting single'handed and has
made heavy sacrifices both in time and mcney to es
tablish what is much needed and which II once estab
lishsd would prove great public good. Mr., Hopkins
has accomplished much, he has kept several Of these
free schools In operation for two or three year under the
most adverse circumstances and has trained up large
number Of boys many Of whom ore the first singers in
some OF our principal churches-the most convincing
proof Of the horoughness Of his Instruction and the ad
yaptages Of bis Orpheon system. Mr. Hopkins shculd
meet with liberal and generous encouragement and
support from the wealthy who can wei afford 'tc
sustain public enterprise o. such importance. yH
We understand that the proceeds Of these piano
forte Matinses which win take place fortnghty until
May next win be devoted 10 the support Of the BrcoK
lyn Orpheon School. sufficient reason olf r,usca
circles should crowd Wallacks Tsesa.er this afternoon
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
70 tbe Asfociated Press IT lI
wsHNoros, Tuesday. Nov. Il. 1865.
GEN. LOGAN SENT TO MEXICO. ea

The President to-day appointed Gen. John A.
Logan Of Illinois. Minister and William A. browning.
ESQ.,. Of Tennessee Secretary OF Legation to the Re
public Of Mexico. Gen. Logan Is known as strong
and friend ofhe Liberal cause in that country
Col Browning has been the vorte Secretary Of Presi'
dent johnson, and is now succeeded by Col Robert
johnson, o son Of the President, In that Office. r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
UyHE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC.
Il CNol Whsky Preparation)
uOOFIAND'S GERMAN RITTEpS


V>HE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC.
Il nSOl Whisky Prepara,Onl
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
CURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!
resul,ipg from any whatever.
PRoSfRATI0N OF THE SYSTEM
INDUCED
SEVERE HARDsHlPs,
FEvERs,
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
SOLDIERS, CITIZENS.
MALE OR FEMALE,
ADULT OR YOUTH,
WILL FIND IN THIS BITTERs
squire Tonic no. dependent bad liquors. for s almost
miraculous elects
DYSPEPSIA.
diseases resulting from disorders Of the Lyer,ud p,oe,y
Organs cured by
Ho0FLANDS GERMAN BITTERS.
ybi, Biiiers has
PERFORMED MORE CURES.
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION
HAS MORE TESTIMONY
hss more respectable people to vouch for it, than any other
article iD the Market
We defy any to contradict this assertion aud
WILL PAY $1,000
to ANY one who win produce certificate pob,hed by u. ,ha,
is net genuue.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CURE EVERY cAsE OF
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, i@.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS
AND DISEASES ARISIsINo FROM A DlsoRDERED
.rs . STOMACH.
obsevs the following symptoms resulting nom disorders Of
she digestive organs;
Constipation Inward Plies Fulness Of Blood 20 the Head
Aeidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust
foi food, tuness or Weight in the Stomach, Sonr
Ernetstions, Sinking or flutieTng et the Pie of
L., the ston aeh swimming OF the Head Hur.
NED and Difficult Breathing,
kutering al the
Heart. Choking or Suf
locating Sensations when ins
lying Posture, Dimness
Of Vision, Dots ID
Webs before the Sieht
Fever and Dull Pain in the A IA n
hciency OF Persliraon. Yeilo xressnrtba
shin and Eyes, Pain n the Side P.acl Chs,t Sfn,h,
DC, Sudden fushes Of Heat Bur ang in he Flesb e.
slant iHasinings Of Evil, and eat 6epsion Of Shirt,
REMEMBER,
THAT THIS BITTE6s Is NOT ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS No RUN OR WHISKY,
AND cANNoG MAKE DRuNKARDs
BUT is THE lest TONIC IN THE WORLD.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
FROM PARIS.

Hngo's Peems-Thc Rights Of Women-A
Convention Of Strong Minds nj Leipsis
The Emperor NJ tho Cholera Hespi.
tals-yicifms Of the Epidemic and Ex.
tent Of It's Ravagcs-The Great II Exhfbi.
dsn-Ceuns Won Bismark ind the
Duchies--The italian EIections-
MaximiIian md Mexican Prospects
A Dispensation OF Tiilcs--Reminis.
censes Of Mexican History.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

From Our Special Corresp pondent.
PARIS, Friday, Oct. 81. 1865.
Victor Hugo's new volume Of poems appeared
yesterday. have not received cory Of III but II the
selections given in the French papers contain the best
the others must be supcratvey bad. The publisher
said to have given the incredible of 100000 francs
for the copyright As NJ Hugo this time does not put
forward any startling paradox In language queer. dis
Ointed and nappropr late enough to outCsriyle Car
lyle, predict that people will grow tired OF paying
r. zoe. yolnme for these bad verses Their greatest
chance Of success Is the conspiracy Of silence set on
foot by the Imperialist papers which viii not even
mention them in their advertising columns.
The verses now before me strike me being mavk.
sh In the highest degree They full Of eonceits not
wittly expressed and wanting In that jingle Of ALTER
alton which give to some OF Tennysons worst poems and
Wordsworth's Falls OF Lodore" certain character.
Victor Hugo. on this 'as many former occasions.
breaks through the rule imposed by French critics
French poets Of making the final words of his lines
rhyme 10 the eye wei as 10 the "Son Tarret
is made rhyme 10 diviniserait "matn" to "lethyn
fshe" TO fanne.n &e,-an innovation, however, /
should be sorry TO quarrel with there elegance OF
diction. force poetic feeling 10 H. But there
IT, in the specimens before me- neither Of the three.
Some hines a sleeping infant unworthy tho sob
jeot; and in another place the subject unworthy OF
poet-pc IDLY for which NJ. lingo treats II an.
POLITICALLY. Twenty sfsnzas devoted 10 quarrel
about Lady's-what did ssy--an Anopyma's garter
about the worst lines ever read. They arc not,
as thought ct first leveled at duclng. and 80 bad
that the sGbjoined translation is in no wise mnia.
ton of them;