davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-A gentleman wishes to rent his
Il house and a portion of furniture to small FAM lily
who Will board him, wife and three children The
mouse mas twelve rooms-is furnished with gas, hot
and cold water, &C, and located within a few minutes
walk Of the POstofice. References exchanged Ad-
dres A. b. c., Cleveland PostOhice. R297
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
g. q s. CRYSTAL d. 2.

MInnn A year can be realized gliding and put
Whit ting up the CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE.
AltIIHI Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
NV s~tru3tions cost so. L. L. TODD & CO.,
80 Nassau St, New York.
END EnR anna-asndEn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
FOUND,

the evening Of the 18th inst, on On
tario street, a Pocket Book containing a small
emount of money. Owner can procure the same by
sailing At 1I6 Ontario St, and paying cost of this
advertisement. oc232t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
WANTS.

board
w can De obtained at ISS st. Clair ST. OcI3:253
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
BOARDING,

WANTED-BOARD n R0OMS-For the
w Students of the Homeopathic College. Parties
having such accommodations can leave word at the
Gollaga m Obfo sfracf o.01-9Ee
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
The Republican Ratification Meeting
in New York Civ.

The New York papers ofSaturday bring
us full reports of the enthusiastic Union
demonstration in New York City on Fri
day evening last. The principal speakers
were General Fitzpatrick, Hon. D. S. Dick
insOn, and Horace Greeley.E We extract
a few ofthe most significant sentences from
+baso addrassae.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
WHAT "a THINKS OF THE NFnRoFs

They appeal to the p~rejudices and pas
sions of the past, they talk about the long
heeled and thick-lipped niggers, but 1 can
them that one hundred and fifty thousand
negro soldiers have done more for the sal
walton of this nation than all the Copper
heads in it. Tremendous cheering and
applause. have more respect, and the
nation will have more respect, for that
crippled negro soldier than for the most
elevated Copperhead in the country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

EOR SALE-A fms DWELLING house on Lake St.,
III No. 32O Possession given Immediately. En-
quire on the premises or J. L. a G. L. INGERS0LL,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

WANTEDcAs Secondhand standing Office Desk,
dress b, Leader Office. Oc25257
WANTED-A situation where honesty and vii
w lngness to work will be rewarded. Address
w care of Leader Office. Oc2EZi7
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
Law PARTNERSHIP.
mo- r. COOK. ). WILSON DRURY ED. W. COO
COOK DRURY, +

WE have formed a partnership for the
w pratice of Law, to which we shall devote
our personal attention. Office corner of Main
and 3rd Streets. COOK & nRuRY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

M. MARA, tE..f i s5taai
DeutSCher AdyOcat. s.e@
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT:
\ LAW and NOTARYPU Offire in Bu-
lords Block, Rock Island. ILL., assar 70 glk
apr29dwtf #z s4 1iaSa ID e3gasa sssg ss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
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To- GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING.
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No oKf JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
Busimess Gards.

:. VI, PETTENGILL CO.,
ATO. 81, PARK ROW, New York, and 6
Y State Street, Boston, our Agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS, in those cities, and
,re authorized to take Advertisements and Sub
.erpouons for at Loto6st Rates. ask
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
ISLAND CITY HOTEL.
STAFFORD l. TRACY, Pr0Prietors.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois Streets.
Sa4 Rock Island.

THIS HOUSE is located opposite the
liSteamhoat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot. 1t is the largest Hotel in the
city, and its proprietors will spare no pains to
please those who favor them with call.
The largest and best Hail in the city, suitable
for first class Concerts Dances, Theatrical Perform
ancs, SC, &C., is connected with this house.
e- Baggage and passengers conveyed to and
from the house free of charge. -
A good aBarber's Shop, and frss class Saloor
and Billiard Tables connected with the house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

sousApv NJ zsd Ioa
" 80 dyaHo s9uoA sasgy aHa
ssouuApv ny AID Lod
'dvsHo sHaoM saeav aHI
-ousApv ul 6sd loa n 4. - -.
dvaHo sxdoM snBav aHI
sousApv u! Gsd Iod
s. dvaHo sHaoM sABav AHL
dvaHo sxaoM saexS zHI
sousApv ~ lsd Iod
dvaHo sxaOA sabyv zH1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
QUINCY. ILLINOIS.
Capital, May 4, 1866, Over
S6OO,OOO,OO.

u GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
Call at the Argus Office
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70 Call at the Argus Office.
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AZ GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
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~ YET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
NJ Call at the Argus Offioe.
YET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
-, Call at the Argus 0iiioe
ALL BUSINESS MEN sas
~, Should Subscribe for the ArguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN y ia'. b.
ALL BUSINESS MEN ~
~, Should Subscribe for the Argus
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ALL BUSINESS MEN
AIT Dr,,, Should Subscribe for the Argus.
aLL BUSINESS MEN = szEhS
AN ,,,,, Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL BUSINESS MEN
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ALL BUSINESS sidI.S MEN Subscribe Tor the A1s's
should Subscribe for the Argus
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

YoUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise In your County Rspa
fOUk BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
- If you Advertise in your County Pspes
TOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE =.
If you Advertise in your County Papsr.
z0UR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
80 80 If you Advertise in your County Papef
foUk BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise in your County Papes
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
Hyoa Advertise y youT County Papss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26
Auction Sales.
D u 3 LILO S ALE

YG Wednesday, the Str day Of septe1s5er 1sf OK
at II O'Clock, a. ~, in front Of the M}a1 1op2
Office. at the Market Building, the folloywin@s
described property-to wit, viz:
/ The three-story BRICK BUILDING Tin
roof, No. ,76, King st., Alexandra, Va, now o5t
occupied by Messrs. Grossmayer & Co., and
fronting on King street thirty (3O) feet' ton ton
and-a-q quarter Q04) inches, and extendiHa
southwardly, one hundred (l00) feet, to
twenty (2O) feet alley, with the right of wav
over said alley, and subject to an annual rent
charge Of about one hundred and twenty
Q2O) dollars. This location is inferior to no
other in the city as q place Of business The
store room occupies the whole front, and ex-
tends to within about six feet Of the Southern
extremity. It is fitted up for an extensive
cupied as such.
2. The undivided one fourth part of lot Of
ground on South East corner Of Madison and
Fairfax Streets, Alexandria, Va. fr0ntme
South on Fairfax Street Sixty (60) feet, and
extending eastwarQly into the Potomac River
to the Port Warden's line,
3. The two story brick dwelling house and 10.
Of ground, No. 70 Prince Street, Alexandria
Va, fronting on Prince Street. twenty tNI
feet, and running back northWardly one
hundred C00) feet, and now occupied by Mr.
John Arnold.
The terms Of sale will be as follows VIZ: One
third of the purchase money IN Gust, the re-
maincer in four equal installments. at three
six, nine and twelve months, with interest from
the day Of sale The deferred payments to be
secured by deed Of trust on the premises
The title is believed to be unquestionabe, but
the undersigned conveys only such title as is
vested in him as trustee.
ANDREW JAMESON.
Trustee for BRYAN, Adams 4 Co.,
je -wtaug19&dtd and TOR Bryan & Adams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

meeting on Monday night, to consider certain
new rules and regulations adopted by the boards
Of directors of the institutions IN which they
are respectively employed, contemplating a
stricter accountability on the part OF tellers
and all other employees that have anything 10
do with the handling of bank money, olrect or
Indirect One Of these rules IS, that no sqch
employee or clerk shall be Interested IN STOCKS;
shall not frequent the evening exchange, snall
not he habitue OF concert saloons, CT o'nei
places Of improper resort. Before RECEIVING
employment, applicants for clerkshlp shall De
required to sign a printed covenant 70 5IaG !
effect, and also to give bond tor the 1alehiul
fulflment Of the same. Clerks now IN employ
are subjected to the same conditions, me
meeting above alluded to was attended, by
about twenty-five persons. The prevailing
sentiment seemed to be anything but IN ac;-
cordance with the programme OF the Dank
directors.
Can't. Moore and party Of the Assistant
Ouartermaster's Department, who lett IN
July for Andersonvie, to attend to the proper
interrnent of the soldiers who died IN that prison.
have returned. They succeeded II identifying
the graves OF thirteen thousand there inferred,
and caused to be erected headstones over EACH
with suitable inscriptions designating the
names, regiments, company and Gate OF the
death of each one The graves were ldentl77
fed by the hospital book, where was recorded
in proper order the names and dates OF all ,dy,
ing. Five hundred Of the graves we're marked
unknown. and nothing could be procured 10
trace the names of the silent occupants.
Mr.. Winaps, formerly of Baltimore, is
onH mill eunnh IN
a few weeks, his novel ''cigar ship" The
London Times thus describes it: Looking
at her now. she appears to be little more than
a. pipantic iron main yard for some vessel Of the
Great Eastern class, having rather vide
diameter in the middle and tapered at each
end to point almost as fine as that ota needle
The n. J. Journal Of Commerce says -
cover IT, 900 passengers have landed at Gas
tie Garden since the lst instant Ut this great
number several hundred Immediately departed
for Richmond and other citiesin the Southern
States. where they intend engaging IN farming
Among these were two hundred Swedes, utter
ly ignorant of our language; they can still rem
der essential service in tilling the soil. About
200 Swiss and Polish passengers have recently
arrived and thousands more are expected.
The President yesterday granted the follow
inc pardons: James D. Coleman, Caroline
county, Virginia J. j. Randolph, Albemarle
county, Virginia; T. J. Randolph, Albemarle
county, Virginia; Benjamin T. Drew, OF Viz
ginia Milton P. flanagan and Joseph ).
Claghorn, of Savannah, Georgia.
Seven major generals-thirty six bre7et
major general-and forty. four brigadied gen
erals, of the u. S. volunteers have been honor
ably mustered out of the service, their services
being no longer necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26

DUBLIC SALE.-To all whom It may Wy, Der,
[ Germ: On Saturday, the Sd OF oe EnS casb,
1865, I shall sell at Public Auction, w. and
one small mouse colored Mule, at the ''''
souare-for Livery on the same. --curON.
aug 2l-l0tS DAVID bhO C,.--~~~>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26
The Alexana.r'ia Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 70:
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Ivnchburg papers Of yesterday give the
-,,art;culars of the most destructive nie 'I"0
aver occurred in that city 1t occurred Oh
Thursday night, originating on MAN stl eo
and DESTROYED property to the amount OF sloo,7
moo To $3.50. 900. The burnt buildings were al
three stories in height, with granite 1lon's allu
we're in the most business part OF the Guy
LARGE amounts Of cotton and tobacco were
4 DESTROYED The Republican says The oulo !,
NOE moo were ali insured. We noticed nearly all
Of the military officials on the ground, 1ncoolng
General Curtis, all of whom rendered enlclen'
service. GU,
The I,oudoun Mirror gives the names OF the
j LAWYERS NV practising in Loudoun, as follows =
John ,Janney, j. Randolph Tucker, Eppa
HINTON. G. B. Tebbs, Mat Harrison, }. j.
Mosbv John NJ. Orr, B. P. holland, Henry
Heaton, A. L. Rogers, L. Chancellor, W. B.
lDowney, J. Mortimer Kilgour and Geo. A.
Thacher.
i. The Office of Provost Marshal, in Petersburg
] has been dispensed with.
j. The Richmond Times and Wing call tor an
extra session of the Legislature OF Virginia
to be held previous to the next session OF Con
aress. These journals contend that such
course is necessary in order that the North may
appreciate the loyalty Of the State to the
government, which they now decline to 40
An election was held in Henrico on Thursday
for Commonwealth Attorney and three Ma
eistrates, whose seats have been declared
vacant since the last election; by the military
authorities in consequence Of the ineliglblllty
Of The successful candidates. For Common
wealth's Attorney there were two candidates:
Messsrs. John B. Young, (who has filled that
Office for number Of years. and John N.
Davis, lawyer of we'll known abilities 1t is
conceded that Mr. Young beats his competitor
in the county by from two to three hundred.
The Richmond Wing says:-'"There is a
general disposition to dispense with the blacks
and hire white labor from Sweden, Scotland,
Bavaria, etc. Many persons believe that the
emigration of negroes to the former free States
should be encouraged, as it Will tend to an
adjustment of the negro suffrage" question. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26

"A nOClc6 1rOu GuC OVdlS hOpoh oAAA0oo AA~0 Noo~
published as follows:-" Pa1oled prisoners
asking passports as citizens OF the United
States, and against whom no special charges
may be pending, will be furnished with pass
ports upon application therefor to the Depart
ment of State in the usual form. Such pass
norts will, however, be issued upon the
condition, that the applicants do not return to
the United States without leave of the Presi-
dent. Other persons implicated in the rebel
lion, who may wish to 60 abroad, will apply to
the Department of Statefo passports, and the
application will be disposed of according to the
merits of the several cases.
The Richmond correspondent OF the New
York Herald says that Col. Amos Binney
paymaster of long standing in the service,
being entrusted with several millions of dollars
for the discharge of obligations in his depart
ment converted three millions OF 1t into seven
thirty bonds and deposited them in the Norfolk
and other banks Complaints being made to the
Paymaster General that the bank of Richmond
were charging soldiers who had been paid off
ton was made, which resulted in the instant
transfer of Colonel Binney to the National
Capital for examination.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes on the 23d inst.
John Mitchell made his first appear ance 10 the
grounds of Fortress Monroe this morning.
The permission request of the War Depart
ment to allow Mitchell the privilege OF outdoor
exercise was promptly granted. Mitchell was
attended by the officer of the guard and two
sentries. No visible preparations are being
made for the approaching trial Of Mr.. Davis.
Not a nail Of Carroll Hall has been displaced,
not lath removed.
Dysentery prevails in Troy and the country
around, Of most distinct and malignant type.
In many cases, says the Troy Press, it resem.
bles the cholera. The patient seems at once
struck with the pallor Of death-hls skin blue
and cold, and pulse almost gone. Several cases
have proved fatal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-26

nor SALE-A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
I situated in the centre of the city and doing
a good cash business Satisfactory reasons CIV
en- for selling Apply at No. 242 King street.
auo 25--1W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

SICK OF \ FEyER.-A Wisconsin man
sfoppin. at the Astor llunsy, New York,
tells the following:
On Sunday. hcing desirous of hearing
several Of the more famous pulpit orators
of the metropolis, he went in the morning to
DR.. Chapin's church, but heard stranger
preach from the text, " But Simon's
wiie's mother laJ sick of fever" In
theatiernoon he went TO Beecher's church,
and heard the same discourse from the
same preacher. Going in the evening to
DR.. O,goods church, he found the same
clergyman, and the same theme" ST.
mons wiie's mother lay sick of a fever"
The next day the patient hcarer of the
thrice-told discourse was crossing to Brook
lyn in ferry boat. when the alarm-bell in
the Park agitated the air with its great
shocks OF sound, and a man behind HIM
inquired why that bell was toling. Look
ing up, he saw the now familiar face of
the preacher, and was prompt to reply !:
" | think Simon's wifes mother must be
dead heard three times yesterday that
she was sick of fever.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

back TO me? No, that cannot be. |
drove her from me with c5ucl words, and
she said that not all the wealth of the
world, not the joys Of heaven its.lf would
tempt her TO live with me again. | am
only dreaming, as J was the other night
when | thought | saw her." and the lids
dropped YEARLY again.
"You are Dot dreaming, John" said.
81 an Minnie, and | love you DO you
want me to stay -
His eyes flashed open with living joy.
Such Il look as came into his face.
"You love me, dear, after the great
wrong did you ~
For all answer laid my head down
on the pillow besidc his. | was crying
] was CRYING so that | could not speak.
lie put his arm; the one that was not
injured, about my neck, anl once more
felt my husbands kisses ON my lips.
You're the best and dearest woman
in alI the world, my precious, precious
wife"
Anl 50 we were recon"il1sl.
1t was mmv weeks before permitted
him 10 tell me how that great mi-undcr-
standing Of our married life had arisen.
"Thr man | trusted Ike brother de-
cciycd M most bitterly. he showed me
letters written IN a band 80 much likr
yours, that at last became convinced
t!iat you were faI-c to me was Il cow
arI tn G,ul,f ,.,.,. at al i,,t ,v,. r,.J
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

Many anecdotes are told Of the quaint
manners and sayings the peasant school
masters. When, at first, efforts were
made to improve the elementary instruc-
tion OF the poor, one Of them, who had
been parish clerk for many years, was
superseded in his office as teacher, and u
fresh. crack-youth from training college
was appointed in his stead. This was IL
sore aiilirtion to old Didascolas, and he
sometimes attended the classes in the
hopes that he might catch his successor
tripping The opportunity was not long
N coming. The new master gave lesson
ON the indefinite article, A said he. is
one, and can only be applied to one thing.
You cannot say cats, dogs, bat only "a
cat, a dog Away went the parish
clerk, elatcd at the ignorance of his sue
ces.or, and meeting the clergyman, said.
Here's a pretty fellow you've got TO teach
school lie says you can only apply the
articles and an to nouns of the singular
number; and here have | been saving a.
men all my life, and your reverence has
never once corrected mel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

THE ART OF QCNERELLNG.-Sen>ible
husband GLOW is ii that we never
quarrel, Mrs, Nanippe, , Well, | wilt
tell you. One person can't make quar-
rel. Now. it'll am in quarreisoine
humor, and break out, my wife remains
cool and collected, and doesn't say word.
If my wife is pcevish, and displays more
temper than is becoming one of her
beautiful sex, |, hel husband, remain as
nnmoved as the monument, or else cheat
IN, self into the belief that am listening
for the moment to some heavenly song.
Ne oB quay9ci one al a time and it is
astonishing, if you leave quarrel alone,
how very soon it dies ont! That's our
secret, madam; and | should advice you,
and all Xantippes to follow it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

PCMrKIN PIES. - Every new cook
hook. and on an average, every newspa-
per that has column or 50 ot domestic
economy, make n practice of telling Us
twice year how to make pnmpkin pies.
But notwithstanding all the telling.
have never vet discovered that pie made
OF pumpkin, quite free from that raw. OBJ
jeciionaAle, inde.crblhle flavor, com
pound OF mouse and musk taste that we
don't quite fancy in Il pie. until | found
it IL pumpkin pies that Mary and be-
gan making three weeks ago, and have
continued the pra,tice since twice Il week.
After experimenting with all sorts oi
pumpkins. California, Crookncck, Cuban,
Boston, Peruvian, Hubbard, and the
sweet potatoe pumpkins, our positive
declaration Is, that the oli fashioned field
variety that farmers usually plant among
corn, when sound and well ripcned, are
better than any other sort for real gcnu-
inc. good pumpkin pies.
Oar per;ccte! plan is to peal and cut
It's pumpkins pretty fine, then wash thor
ou@hiy in warm water, put the material
into II strong linen or cotton bag, and
>iCaH it at high pressure two hnurs-ncver
boil pumpkins Tor pies. After steamina
sufficiently, place the pulp in Il fine wire
sieve and suffer it to drain two hour.
longer. Then rub it through the sieve
into pan OF new, sweet milk, made
swecter by the add ton OF first class syrup
until you think the pies will be sweet
enough. The milk should be warmed,
aud sailed and spiced just right, and il
you have three or four eggs to spare, beat
them up and add them TO the milk. The
pie will certainly be improved by them.
After rubbing in the pumpkin until you
have II very thin batter line pans an inch
in depth with short crust rolled thin,
and fill the pans three quarters full -
Bake in moderately hot oven an hour
and half, and if you discover the least
twanr Of that Objectionable raw. pumpkin
taste abont your pies, you may set il
down for certainty that there is some
thing wrong about the pumpkins or youi
proceedings.