davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
TUE CHARLESTON YREgDMgN.

Judge Cowey bad an interview Yesterday
me President and laid before him tie com plant Of
O.. friends of colored suffrage Ia Charleston against
Hatch and Gen. Gwynn. who hayo refused them
ffisoh 10 hold political meetings in Charleston.
bs.,. lhrrTiew was yeIy snislneiers, the President
assured the Judge th4t the grievances shonld b.
Itiesi s ~ once aud that the fullest liberty Tor 30.
"''s' discussion should be secured 20 AL
u TIE WAY 10 oBT.Is PAaDoss.
'1'sS VINO Were prominent ia The Rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
DR.. VOy EISgSBERG,
INVENTOR or TIE FAMOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TnE CELEBRATED APPARATUS THE CUBE OF ALL DIS.
EASES rHx Eye, EAR CHRONIC CArARRH. LuSGs,
THRoAT HEART and CONSUMPTION,
May be consulted at his REsrDKSCs,
No. Bl6 BRotDwAY

THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD
wISsLovs SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip
of Of the best female physicians and nurses In the
United ssie and has been used Tor thirty years with never
falling safety and success by millions Of mo,hers for their
children relieves the child from pain dyssnsery and
darrhea gripping IN the bowels and wind collie. By givnl
l. ~. 1. ALax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

KOOT BRER.
This extract from which the healthy beverage known
kSAPPs door BEER made pat up in bottles at 10 cents
IS aud ~ EACH sufficient to make TO- IS and 200 gallons
OF the Beer
II also furnished Roor BEER MAKERS by the gallon at
: Is In gallon each One gallon OF the Extract
will make BIO gallons Of the Beet Full directions accompany
ing each bottle
General Depot, No. 3ea Hudsons., N Sold by Drug
sists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

., Inc Postmaster-General mas made the follow.
ing appointments Of Pos.masters for Texas San Anto.
s nv oigney r. Gambia; iioust5u JOsepbG Taif; Ans
o. ~. MAN i. HeAofmanglie. Brownsville. Franklin
xsIlmihgs; Baton koage, La. &. g. breckenridge
Nm. Nm Tue following for North Carona: Wilmington,
Will imam a. Poisson GIeenhorongh. Jonathan ID.
II ', Ooldsborongh, John Robinson Elizabeth City
va, Martha Jane Mireyi Hilish0roOgh Charles j.
xyiazier; Salem A. i Seseiey Wilson, ". q. Shape
Hssnaeesy'1ie Alexander McAlpini Aewbcrn, q. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

GROVER g. BAKERS Highest Premium Elias
tic Stitch and tch SEWING MACHINES No. 40 Broad
way New. ork and No. 235 Fulton-st., brooAyn
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
THE POVERTY OF STATESMEN

statesmen who are worthy of the appel
lation given them, generally fail to secure
fortunes. They devote themselves to pur-
suits which, if honestly adhered to, rarely
yield rich reward.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, If Congress had not purchased his
library, and given for it five times its
value, he would, with difficulty, have kept
the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money, and was oompara
lively rich. To add TO his fortune, however,
or rather to that of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers and paid
thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of
the United States. died in New York. so
poor that his remains found q resting place
through the charity of one of his friends.
They remain in cemetery in School street,
bnt no monument marks the spot where
they repose.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of
Industry, prudence and Inheritance. He
was man Of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout his political life he studiously
looked out for his own interest. 1t is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shillings
in politics. His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird
Daniel Webster squandered some millions
in his lifetime, the products of his profess
sional and political speculations. He died
leaving his property 10 his children, and his
debts TO his friends. The former sold for
less than twenty thousand dollars, the latter
exceeding two hundred ard fifty thousand
dollars.
Henry Clay left q very handsome estate.
1t probably exceeded one hundred thousand
dollars. He wss prudent manager, and
a sc.upulcusy honest man.
James K. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, fifty thousand Of
which he saved from his Presidency OF
four years.
John Tyler left fifty thousand dollars
Before he reached the Presidency he was {
bankrupt.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
Conquering Difficulties.

A few years ago there was a newspaper
published at Niagara Falls, the editor of
which was blind man, the compositors
were deaf and dumb, the press work was
performed by the blind, the papers were
folded BY the blind, and wrapped by the
mutes.
There ID now living in Vermont family
consisting Of father, eighty-siX years of
age, with two sons and two daughters; all
the children being deaf, dumb and blind.
Yet they manage 10 carry OF their farm,
and gain from it respectable living.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
From the Kansas City Journal.
ONE PEOPLE.

After q conflict, the most desperate re-
corded in history, efter a civil war which
has desolated large portion of our coun-
try and unsettled the trade and finances of
the whole, it behsoves US to look around to
survey the damages we have sustained, and
to apply, to tbeS advantages, the re-
cuperOtive power Of the people to the res
toration of their wonted prosperity and
grandeur.
The time for recrinination has passed.
The time for aggressive action is no more.
The work of war is done, and while we
survey with sorrow the desolation of four
years, we glory in the return of peace, Of
Union and prosperity. We must forget
the past, remembering only the lessons OF
wisdom it has taught. The future is before
us-protentious future-full of glory, pros
perity and blessings, or of contentious,
chickering's, disappointments and misery.
1t is for us to decide which Of the two con.
dillon shall he ours.
The primal idea of our present condition
is nationality. We are one people and
must remain such in future. We can
really know Of nothing but a homogeneous
people. The old idea Of section must die,
it cannot consistently with our happiness
be counted even in the elements of party
action.
We cannot expect the people Of the South,
so soon after the late war, to rush into the
opposite extreme Of ideas and action. To
DO so, would satisfy the country and the
world of their inSincerity. Still the coun-
try and the world have right to demand as
the fruit Of victory won by such sacrifices,
that they should accept the facts as they
exist, that the South should prepare itself
to act in harmony with the civilization of
the age. Slavery is dead. Let them give up
the carcass. The negroes are amongst
them, and cannot at present be removed, let
them strive to mako them useful to them
selves and the country. They must learn
this lesson, that the labOrers to be benefit
must be contentGd. At present the negro
is unskilled-his labor is of the least value.
Let us elevate him, his work then becomes
Of more value, and the prosperity Of the
country is enhanced.
Instead of bothering ourselves at our
politics and possible future balances of
power; let each do MS duty to himself and
to those around him. The powers that are
above us, both human and Divine, will, we
doubt not, do that which is best in the
emergency. Let US try TO excel each other
in justice and kindness, Let us keep in
mind the fact that we are still one people,
and while with jealous care we guard that
temple of our liberties, endeavor to remove
the bitterness of the past and to build for
the future temple Of peace and unity,
secure alike from treason within and ad-
versaries without.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

A Western pettifoggcr once broke forth
in the following indignant strain:
"Slr, we're enough for ye,-the hull Of
ye. Me and my client can't never be in
timidated nor tyranizcd over: mark that.
And sir, just so sure as this court decides
against MS, We'll file writ of propogandcr,
sir, and"-
"May l inquire what the gentleman
means by "a writ of propaganier? p inter.
rupted the opposite counsel.
"MeanP Why, sir, q writ Of prOpagau.
der is a-a-a--in short, writ Of propa-
gander is a-a--a-wall, don't Just re-
member the exact word but it's what'n
knock thunder out of your one horse court,
anyhow"
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
THE CONVENTION OATH.

We are indebted to the Fayette Adver.
tiser for the following list of persons who
have taken the Convention oath. The list
is not complete. Tho names of the officers
Of our city corporation are omitted and we
deem it probable that there are several
others omitted.
Pryor NJ. Jackson, Sheriff; James T.
Agee, and James Fitzpatrick, Deputies.
A. ]. Herndon, County Court Clerk.
G. H. Stewart, Circuit Court Clerk.
]. M. Reid, deputy County and Circuit
Court Clerk.
]. E. Ewin, County Treasurer.
S. c. Major, Public Administrator.
VIM. Con. Boon, Assessor.
+. M. Grimes, County Surveyor.
COUNTY JUDGEs.-F. w. Digges, w.
B. Hanna, E. S. Davis. "
MAGIsTRATEs.-W. G. Peters, David
Wilson, David w. Street, Mathew Mark.
land, S. ]. Preston, J. T, Willis, Thos. w.
Mcrehead, Aaron w. Stanley.
CoNsTABLEs.-George c. Eaton, Elijah
Andrews.
PREAcHrRs.-D. a. McCready, J. D.
Keebaugh, Thos, Fristoe, ]. Q. Swinney,
w. H. Morris, c. w. Pritchett, Benz. Reed,
(co!ored,) David Harvey, (oolored,
ATToRYETs.-H. Clay Cockerill, r. T.
PrewiA, Thos. ShackeIford, Jos. Davis.
ScHooL TEAouERs.-Geo. L. Kerry,
Miss Pauline Ross, Paris Doughorty, Thos.
D. Diggs, D. c. Hern.
CHURcu TRUsrEEs.-Jas. A. Lewis,
Richard Earlcison, B. ". Lewis, o. Hen,
derson, a. ". Roper, Jas. Z. Swinney.
ScHooL TRUsTEEs,-A. Hendrix, |. C.
Darby, Thos. G. Deatherage, Benz. Reeves
J. T. Rennold, w. H. Long, Alex Mitch.
eli, Jas. NJ. Downey, Lewis Barnes.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
Nor A BAD CoUSrRY.-A New Yo,

Nor A BAD CoUNrRY.-A New York
correspondent of the Providence Journal,
in giving sketch of three weeks summer
touring, says:
81 travelled some eleven hundred miles,
extending through the States of Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine,
New Hampshire, and Vermont, and during
that entire route did not see or hear of
one drunken, Incorporate, or dsordily per-
son. Nor did hear, throughout the entire
route, proione word, or q word that
borlerod on obscenity. | DO not doubt that
there are TO be found there drunken and
disorderly persons; but it so happened that
| did not come across them; and the remark
that | now make was frequently made by
the goodly company with which we by
chance associated Everywhere there was
to be seen thrift, industry, independence,
eheerfulness, health, and happiness In
telligence marked the brow and countenance
Of every individual, and, though there are
undoubtedly Doors and clowns in New
England, they certainly kept themselves
housed, while we were in the land of fru-
gality, hospitality and plenty
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
R. R, Bridge at 81. Chnrlea.

a first and second premium by the North
Missouri Railroad Company, for plans for
oounstruction Of bridge, Of one thousand
and five hundred dollars each, TO span the
Missouri at ST. Charles, has stimulated
bridge. builders 10 tax their Ingenuity, and
twenty-five plans have been rendered the
commission, to decide upon the merits
presented, Major Generals w. T. Sher-
man, John Pope and Gov. Fletcher were
the commission selected by the company
The commission is very able one. Benz
II. Latrobe, Esq, of Baltimore, is the
consulting engineer of the company in con.
struciing the bridge.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
a Remarkable Confession of Crime


In the month Of May last, man named
Daniel Andrea, who lived at Glencoe Sta
ton on the Pacific Railroad St. Louis
county, was arrested, charged with extor-
ton, and an examination entered upon
before Squire John Jecko, in St. Louis.
The facts elected show that Andrea had
one Nicholson arrested on a charge of
larceny, but consented 10 his release on
condition that Nicholson would pay over to
Andrea all the money he then had, and
sign deeds to all the property he owned at
Glencoe. This was consented TO. Mich
olson was released; but, some weeks after
wards, had Andrea arrested, as stated, and
his examination was still pending when,
about ten days ago, Andrea committed
suicide He left behind him a confession,
which reveals curious case of crime on
the part of man enjoying the entire
confidence of the community in which he
lived. The confession has created much
surprise among those who have known him
for years as the Postmaster of Glencoe.
The unfortunate man states, among other
things, that he murdered returned Cali.
forniOn, eight or ten years ago, for the
purpose Of securing his money, which
amounted to about ten thousand dollars;
that he had the murdered man buried at his
own expense, many of the neighbors attend.
ing the funeral, and giving him credit for
charity to the dead. He also informs his
friends that since his appointment as Post
master he had robbed the mails in search of
money in many instances, and that he never
lost an opportunity to appropriate letters
inlrusted to him, with the information that
their contents were valuable. The most
shocking statement in the confession is that
he had been the means Of killing two Of his
own children, and that he had meditated
the murder of his wife, procuring a gun
and loading it for that purpose only few
days before the date of the confession.
Randolph Citizen.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
During Gov. FIctcher's late visit 70

During Gov. Fletoher's late visit to st.
Louis, two writs were served upon him
one to appear before the Circuit Court at
its September term and show cause why
he should not be proceeded against for dis
regarding the Courts injunction forbidding
interference with the records and papers
Of the Supreme Court; the other a notice
that an action had been commenced against
him by John D. s. Dryden, for damages TO
the amount Of $4,000, for false arrest.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

On Monday Of this week, two negroes
were arrested in Fayette, for petty larceny.
They were taken before Squire Preston,
plead guilty, and in default of bail, were
committed to the county jail TO await a
hearing before the next term o! the Circuit
Court,-T Fayette Advertiser.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14
Attention
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY co.
No. 8, Pine St,
TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE
Cd

nj ANUFACTURE and furnish Machine and
ItL Hand Printing Presses, Metal and Wood
Type, Borders, Rules, Cases, Chases, Sticks, Gal
leys, and in fact everything that is necessary in
complete Printing Office.
Printing paper, all sizes, Of good quality. Col
ored and Manila paper, also, Note, Letter, Cap,
Flat Cap, Commercial, Packet, and Folio Post
Paper.
Cards and Card Boards, white and colored, all
qualities. Printing Inks, Hand Stamps, Seals and
Seal Presses, &C., all OF which viii be sold at low
prices for cash.
Proprietors of Newspapers publishing this ad-
vertisement, INCLUDING rms NOTE, TO amount of
Ten Dollars, and sending as a copy of their pa
per at its first insertion and one at The time Of its
dlscontinuance, will be allowed their bills when
they purchase five times the amount in type or
other material Of our own manufacture.
Will furnish ElectrotYpe copies Of the adyer-
usement to parties that send f1r them
July 20, 1865
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

j.. M. Mason, representative of the
Southern Confederacy in England, says in
recent letter:
"Late intelligence from the United States
OF the recent capture of American ships in
the Pacific, by the Confederates States ship
Shenandoah, in that sea, leads me to address
you this note.
AS soon as it was known in Europe that
the war in the United States was ended by
the final surrender Of oil the Confederate
forces in the field, immediate measures
were taken by the proper Confederate
authorities here to arrest the cruise Of tha.
ship by orders issued TO her commander,
directing that on their receipt he should
Immediately cease all hostilities and bring
his ship 10 the nearest convenient port to
have her there forthwith disarmcd and her
crew discharged, and those orders were
sent through channels most likely TO insure
their certain and speedy delivery to every
point IN those distant seas where the Shen-
andoah would necessarily be in communi-
cation. It is 10 be presumed, therefore,
that her hostile cruise has long since ended.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

Carroll COUNTY ArrAIRs.-We learn
that there is considerable excitement in
Carroll county, growing out of quarrels be,
tween the returned rebel and federal
soldiers. a few days since several federal
soldiers commenced disarming certain par
ties, and succeeded without much difficulty
until they visited the house of man by the
name of Pate, and on demanding his arms
they were flally refused. A pistol fight
Immediately ensued, and Pate was slightly
wounded and one of the assailants killed.
Pate made his escape and has not since
been heard from, The night after the kill
ing occurred, Pote's house and contents
were burned, and other houses in the same
neighborhood shared the same fate. 81 Cen.
tral City & Brunswlcker,
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

TIE CnoLEnA ComIYG.-The New York
Evening Post, Of the 20lh devotes a column
to the evidences that the cholera is steadily
approaching, and declares that the latest
intelligence from Europe confirms the ap-
prehension that the Asiatic cholera, in lis
most malignant torn is on its march, and
advancing steadily Westward
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

A horse thief, named Oliyer Gregg was
caught at Buffalo, Ray county, on the 23d
ulf,, and was lodged in Jail at Richmond.
mare and colt were found with him,
which he had stolen near Richmond,
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

o what blessing is Sunday, inlerposed
between the waves Of worldly business.
like the divine path Of the IsraeIites through
Jordon Be strictly conscientious in keep,
ing The Sunday hoiy,-T TWHt9rloroe.
The Howard union., 1865-09-14

SINGuLAR PHENoMExov.-On Monday
last, quite an excitement was created about
a mile and half east Of this place, in con-
sequence of the effects of what was SUD-
posed to bo a slight earthquake. This
wonderful freak Of nature took place on the
farm Of John Jones, on Salt River, and is as
follows A strip of ground which would
probably measure an acre or more, about
thirty feet wide, and extending straight
out from the river into the field some two
hundred yards, gave way and sunk to the
depth of twenty-five or thirty feet. The
earth around the edges of the excavation
remained perfectly solid, which makes it
still more wonderful. What caused this we
are unable to explain. Rails Record.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
WynkOOp's Iceland .Pectaral.

Diseased Of the throat chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent insidious and dan gerous The
properties Of amedcine alleviate, cure and uproot
these complaints, must DO expeetcrant, anodYne and
tnvgorating loosen ng henucus OF the throat, and
impartng tone 10 he entire SYSTEM No discovery IN
medical science over mastered this class OF diseases
hike DIR. Wynkoops Iceland Pectolal 1t is used with
the most astonishing results in all cases OF bronch
infuenza, whooPing cough, dptheral or putria sore
throat asthma Group coughs:colds, nervous irrla-
1r6e Rev j. j. Potter cert,fes that 81 have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectora for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended tito insny others, and have never
seen its equal" Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn NJ Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimopi-
ss could Dc prodnosd showing - remarkable curos
ana tnat ltnefer ktis, 40 t&NHL 81 aE- 81
y is composed Of puro Iceland Moss, Balm OF OIL
ead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Bur
dock, and other invaluable and tonic n.
gredients; tits harmless, prompt and lasting In
xads aud sufferers cannot afford 10 neglect a trial
Every family should have II. II s remarkable Tor
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation and al
ections accompany each bottle. Ut p
sold n pAytPp BY w. W sstsFart. and all pFinePel
Prepared by pr. B D, wynkoop, and sold BY D. s.
Barnes Co., New York. " Y ~ se2sdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
9ailp empire,


The difference between man and q
woman in disposition, find no palmer illus
tration than that afforded at tho moment
when either OF them retire to bed s.t
= The young girl trips to ber chamber aud
with the cautious timidty peculiar 10 her,
FIRST locks the doors, and arrauRes the win.
dow curtains, so that by no possible chance q
passer-by or beiated nocturnal wanderer from
the pavement can catch a glimpse OF her
budding beauty when en- dishabiHe. This
task completed, she turns on the gas to its
full head, and institutes q general search
throughout the apartments that she may be
sure it does NOT contain a horrible bur
glari or desperate ruf6an, in big whiskers
and crisp black hair" Carefully, with her
delicate little fingers, she lifts the bed valance
where even Tom Thumb couldn't squeeze his
diminutiye corporation, and takes diminutiye
peep into the haif-emptied trunks, not forget.
ting to lance nervously under the sofa, the
space between which and the 1oor is not suf
fcent to contain the ghost of Calvin Edison ;
much less an ordinary robber.
Having ascertained that she is really alone
she leisurely proceeds TO divest her lair form
OF "the skill and linen .eOnvenLonalites of
society" First, she relieves her glossy hair
from its thraldom of pins and combs, and
does it up" more completely. Then off
comes the little collar, and the light vapory
cloud OF lace she calls her undersleeyes
which all the day hAvelbeen clasped around her
white, plump arms by couple of India rub.
Der stripes. Next, the "lover of q spring
silk" dress is unfaslened in front Then
snndry waist strings and button.straps are
loosed, and 10 what collapse, like that of
loves big balloon. She stands like Saturn
in the center Of rings, There they lie upou
the soft carpet, partly covered by the linen
undertakings, with no more expression in
them than there is in the bare foor beneath
the carpet. Sits she now on the edge of the
snowy bed, aud begins the uulacing Of eaiters
and the disrobiDg of those far, swelling
limbs OF her stockings The pretty little foot
liscarefully perched upon the knee---dowp
drops the gaiter off comes the elastic, and
her thumb inserted at the top of her stockings,
pushes it down--down over the heel and
the cotton rests besides the prunella. So
with the other foot, only involving a slight
change Of her position.
There is a smile that palps out from be.
hind the bushes of her sweet face now, as
standing before the glass she places upon
her head the Dight-eap, and with quick
twist Of her fingers ties the beRitching bow.
Then the night gown isthrown over they frilled
chemise, concealing the hea5ing bosom, and
the shoulders in the folds. Then The conn.
terpane and sheets are thrown back the gas
ls tarIed down--very, very iow--and the IT.
tie form presses the yielding couch, and the
angel goes off into the world of dreams. q
Now, in the room directly over her ia the
great brute Of brother. He comes into n
shuts the door with a slam. turns the kew with
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
Imperial Austrian Money Dis
v> tributiOn.

or THE STATE LoAN OF THE YEAR 1884.
VlHIs Lsan Of Forty Millions of Florins, ia TO be
repaid IN Prizes amounting to l2O 9sS 600 Florins
Haleh are guaranteed BY the Imperial and Royal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
"A Particular srishnan.l {

One Of the colpoieurs Of CiuciInsti. some
nme ago. when engaged in distributing
tracts among the poor beuighted ones about
TN. town met with an amusing Incident Com
ipg 70 an insulated building of humble pre-
tensions, DC opened the door without the Ger,
emony oikuocking, saying - Il NV - =
VIII you accept a tract Of the Holy Landf.'
meaning the four pages Of the letler.press be
had 70 his hand, The man OF the house ia
stantly repledi i-H fIf .
'Yes, be jabers; whole section if YOU
give good title; but I'd like to know iftbete
be much fever'n ague here to bother poor
divilT The eolporteur retreAted 49,