davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28
Nj ID Il RIS HENRY s. CO.,
General l. a nd Agent

DENIsoN CRAWFORD COUNTY
WILL pay Taxes throughout the State; willre-
w deem Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish all
stracts of little; buy and sell LANDS on Conn
mission obtain patents for Government Lands !;
Surrey and examine Lands n person, and give des-
ripton of same, and the distance of he Land from
the County Seat, Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Fifty thousand Acres of choice Prairie and Tim l..
Der Land for sale. Good selections or tho location
Of Land "arrantsconstant|yo on hand.
iaul-64 ..@ NJ. MciIEERY l. co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28
CRUMBS OF ADVICE,

TO MARRIED LADIES, WHOSE LORDS ARE OUT
LATE ONICHTs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
THIRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4
The Senate met at ~ o'clock and was called 10 order
by Vice President Foster. Rev. Dr. Gray offered
prayer.
Mr. Foote presented the credentials Of Mr. Poland
appointed to al the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Mr. Collamer OF Vermont Nr. Poland took the
prescribed oath
Mr. Wright presented the credentials OF John +
Stockton, Senator elect from New Jersey.
Mr. Cowan presented protest Of the memoerso OF the
New Jersey Legislature, alleging mat the majority OF
not therefore constituiionally elected The protest
Wss ordered To be laid on the table ior the present
/ MT stockton then TOOK the presoriptn ostn;
MT. sumner introduced ceruin bihs llhey are
eleclhed IN our washington dspatches-hp
MIR. Sumner alse introduced the Following
JOINT resolution decisratory OF the amendment
abolishing slavery
! series OF resolutions declaring the duty or Con-
gress especially IN respect to the loyal euaens OF feoe
states.
series OF resolutions declaratory to the duty OF
Congress Win respect TO guarantees OF national seou
rity and national latin IN the reoel states
The above were all ordered TO be printed.
Mr. Wade introduced bill to regulate the franchise
in the District of Columbia, Ordered to be printed
Mr.. Harris introduced bill TO regulate the Judio-
airy Of the United States Ordered 10 be printed
Mr. Wilson introduced bill TO maintain the free
dom Of the inhabitants in the States declared in re
belIion Ordered TO he printed.
/ The Senate then adjourned
/ fIOUSE
Tho pslleres of the Uou,e re denselv ovded With
i.,i.s III oan,.r.n Nh rood h,,nor ,,rav.;l. :.
800 -. s's.s' ~ e'N ~ F'
"'V 1,s ,nu =" NJ MpL.. rr..L .....A.a =. Ill
. nv t. ~ ~ ~ III ~, ~ ~ p,OS.J y. '''
WALL III Iii ~. hs;ao naTad NJ Wavosrd ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

OF the land he has his home must wish It's trpetuity.
Who Of them will not now acknowledge, In the words
OF WASHINGTON. that every step by which the peo-
pie Of the United States have sdvsnoed the character
Of an independent nation, seems to have been dstn-
guished by some token OF Providentia agency ~
VINO VIII bot JON WIN me IN me prayer, ,nst tne IN
gloomed around our path, will 80 guide US onward to
perfect restoration Of frsternal affection, that Of
this day may be able TO transmit our great
OF State Governments In all their rights Of the Cen
era Government In its whole constitutional vgor, to
our posterty and they to theirs through countless
generationsi ANDREW JOHNSON.
w AsuINaToN Dec. a. 1865,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

GENERoUs.-The Lyndon Union says Al
fred Darling, native of Burke, one of the
proprietors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, has made a proposition to the people
OF East Burke, to purchase the Baptist Church
in that village, and lease it to Congrega-
tional Society just formed there. The orig
inal cost OF the church was $500, and the
Baptist having lost their minister, Elder God
ding, have signiied willingness to unite
with the Congregationalists, in the formation
Of Congregational Society. Hence they
offer the church for sale at half its original
costs 81 800. Mr.. Darling proposes to pay
for the church, and give free lease of it to
the new society with the proviso that the
pew rent shall always go towards the support
Of the Gospel. Mr.. Darling has been abuu-
dainty prospered in his worldly affairs. AS
his wealth increases, his generosity becomes
more abundant. which is an exception TO the
general rule. The pious people of East Burke
will bless his name for all time to come.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

p. P. Ripley has started a newspaper at
West Randolph village, entitled Orange
County Eagle" We observe that the bust
ness men OF that village are aiding him by
advertisements. That Is the right way to
support paper, as well as the right way for
the paper TO support the business interests
Of the places 10 which it circulates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

RoBBERY IN BARRE.-The Store Of Mr.. j.
A. Phillips was entered by burglars on Nj on
day night, Dec. 4. and robbed OF mon y,
sewing silk, and other goods to the amount
OF $500. No clue to the robbers, who bored
through the door and were thus enabled to
remove the bar with which it was bolted, aud
enter the store
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

Patents for s.one-cutiing and ctanneling
machines have just been granted to Geo. J.
wardwell of Rutland, assignor to the Steam
Cutter Co. Of New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

hAthhONDf A. Dtt. 4.
The Legislature assembled to-day. In the
absence of the Lieut.. Governor. MIR. Robin
son of Norfolk, presided over the Sena'e.
The House organized by the election Of John
b. Baldwin as it's speaker. Mr.. Baldwin was
strong Cnionst before the war, and repre-
scented the Augusta district in the Confeder-
ate Congress. The Governors message was
read. He called attention to the public debt
showing an aggregate of forty one million
dollars against twenty-five millions assets,
and says the state has several millions in I'M
productive internal improvements. The in
terest thereon the LIST of January exceeds six
millions. The question of taxation is consid
cred at length, and it is stated that levy OF
sixty per cent on real estate will be required,
and tax or license for taking oysters in the
waters Of Virginia recommended. The edu-
cationa! interests OF Virginia are especially
commended to the attention Of the Legisla-
ture. The Governor thinks very little legis-
lation is needed in regard to the Freedmen,
but that they should be allowed to testify as
witnesses, and should be tried and punished
the same as white people.
The Governor devotes the concluding part
Of his message to reconstruction, and saws il
is OF the utmost importance that the people
OF Virginia give a cheerful support to the
Federal Government in tie payment of all
taxes assessed for paying the national debt.
1t is positively asserted here to-day that
Gen. Butler will take command of the De-
partment Of Virginia on the s.h of January
next.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.
U. s. coupons, skies of 81, sl.O6 Ia !;
1905, first series, 81 $50. 5-20's of 1862
email, 81 90; 10 40's, 80 3.4c.
Flour, dull.
Washington dispatch says that the pay
ment of the January coupons will be antici-
pated, owing to large accumulation of specie
in the Treasury.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 4.
Hon. VIM. A. Graham was elected United
States Senator to-day for the long term, re-
ceiving 1873 out Of l54 votes-balloting Tor
Senator on the short term without success.
Mr.. Graham was in the Confederate Sem
ate, and has not been pardoned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

~ The Winter session Of rilden Female
Seminary, West Lebanon, IN. II begins
Jan. .. 1866. The report Of the examination,
July last, was very satisfactory, and com.
mends the school to public confidence. Hi.
ram orcott, A. NJ, we'll known teacher, is
the Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

Northerners are reported to be aocking to
Alabama to buy or lease plantations.
month ago plantations were selling 1T i've
dollars per acre, but now the average is ten
dollars, and rising.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

SAusAaEs.-Now is just the time to buy
Miles Meat Cutter. Of N. 7. Brooks. The
machine is good. See advertiser ent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

Coon NEws.--Cashier Hubbell has been
heard from. He was in Chicago, about the
l5h Of Nov, and left for Detroit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
ALABAMA RATIFIES THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT.

WAsHIreToN, Dec. 4.
Official intelligence from the Alabama Leg
islature states that they have ratified, by an
overwhelming vote, the constitutional anti
slavery amendment.
One more State New Jersey will com
plete the requisite number.
BEADLKs MoNrHLY.-A Magazine OF to- day.
New-YVrk Beadle Il Co. Price rs cents,
single copy 80 per year.
4" Who is Beadle ?" No matter; but rath-
er look at the book. His new monthly, for
January, 1866. is one of the very neates, in
style of illustration and printing, and worth
looking at. The Publisher says: " Our aim
is to give the reading public magazine nei-
ther oyerburdened with romance nor too
weighty with thoughtful papers upon weghty
themes but to maintain that happy mean.'
which shall render it readable, enjoyable, and
useful From glance at the contents and
illustrations in this number, We think this
announceme mt is fully justified.
HABEAs CoRPUs.--Presidens Johns on has
issued Proclamation revokng the order sus-
pending the writ Of habeas corpus in all parts
of the country except the late rebellious states
and Notwithstanding among the except
ed regions Tennessee, Kentucky and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. This Shove two things ;
fret, that the President is Of the opinion tina
the original suspension of the witt by Pres
ident Lincoln was necessary; and second.
that the suspension is still necessary in the
South. n a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08

E1~see advertisement Of Demorssts a. onth.
ly Mapssins.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

ID. ROUND, MELLOW TONE-RASY AND
ELASTIC TOUCH-RLRGANT AND Or
NAAfRNTAL IN APPRARANCE.
lsix and third octaves are Ave feet eight inches
and two feet niae inches wide. The seven oe-
! are six feet long, and three T. ct vide, outside.
Arge round corners, finished back and ifont.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
Two Mem Lose their Lives on a
II Wager. rmft

A day or two ago, we mentioned the fact of
the killing of two men at Irvingtou, on the
Hudson River Railway, Their names have
not yet been ascertaiped, but it seems now
that one was day laborer and the other
mechanic 4; that they had been drinking free
ly, aud over their cups had made wager that
the one would remain longer on the track
than the other, when the tram was approach.
ing, When they heard the cars, they linked
arms and walked toWars the on.comiDg loco
motive Death was before them, but neither
attempted to unloose bis hold or step aside,
Again and again the engineer whstled aud
ordered the brakes pat down, bui it was TOO
late the locomotive struck the men, and killed
them instantly The poor fellows had nerve,
certainly, which, If employed nationally,
might have produced creditable results; but
It appears strange that they could have been
80 bereit Of reason IS TO throw their lives
away on silly aud trivial wager-NssS
York Tribune
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
A poor Assortment TO select from

The Harrisburg Patriot, of June, published
a letter from an imaginary loyal Office holder,
TO clerical friend, which is one Of the best
specimens of political satire we have read in
a long period. Abiding to the COR mon aud
insulting intimstion Of so-called "loyal" lee.
turers, that Democrats will be so ashamed of
their course that they will want to change
their names aud those of their children, the
writer facetously says:
"What shall change it to2 I'll call my.
self Greeley, they might think that wrote
that poetry about the Haunting lie and the
starry rag If call myself Garrison, they
will swear that was the chap that denounced
the Constitution of the United States as CO.
venant with death and an agreement with bell2
If | call myself Sumner, might be mobbed
for saying that the man who obeyed the Con-
stitution was dog2 If l took the name Of
Wright, who knows but that should be fol-
lowed up as the bowling in6del who said that
il God Almighty did not abolish slavery, He
was very great scoundrel And certainly
shan't call myself Phillips. for fear excited
bond-boders should lynch me for proposing
to repudiate the natonol debt ii
| have to drop my old name aud take new
one, you have ad--d poor assortment in the
Abolition vocabulary TO choose from"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
9aily empire.
A Young Lady Killed by Light
ming,

During the protracted thunder storm Of the
sultry night of Saturday, and of yesterday
morning, lightning struck Dr. B. Kasson's
house in Canton. and killed one Of his daugh.
ters, Miss Josephine KAsson. 1t was an ex.
raordinary occurrence, so far as the circum.
stances we're concerned The hour was four
o'clock Sunday morning, and the deceased
was in bed with her sister, two years older
than herself The latter so far as the exter-
nal injuries are concerned, exhibits far more
than her unfortunate sister the marks of the
lightning both her legs being badly scorched
and blistered, particularly below the knees
Her father hearing her groan, got up and
found her suffering while her sister lay BY her
side apparently asleep, but he at once cav
that sbe was most injured, and lifted her up
and carried her to the washstand, where cold
water was Intellectually dashed upon her face.
when to the unutterable grief of the father he
discovered that his daughter was dead The
sisters slept on a feather bed, in an ell.part,
on the first floor, the bed being between an
east and south window with head to the east.
The fats bolt entered near the south window,
tearing of clapboard and leaving a hole
through the wall aud plasteriug much like the
mark of u mnsket bullet Miss Josephine lay
next the wall, and was killed instantly-not
an external vestiRe of the lightning being ex-
hibted on her body except slight spot on
one side. She was twenty-five years Of age,
and waslgreatly beloved as an amiable and
lady'like girl The widowed fathers grief at
the loss Of his daughter is beyond control.
On the house the only marks seen are at
the eornce above the northwest junction Of
the ell with the main building, and at the
fatal point, thirty feet distant above descrb.
ed--wi,h this exception, that ct the front
door Of the main building, nearly forty feet
from the bedroom, the lightning entered from
the south and came out on the east eide, leav--
iug hole on either side the steps, and also
two holes in the earth, few feet from the
front door. A tulip tree, some twenty feet
from the steps, was split and shattered; it
may have been by this bolt that entered the
ground or, as DR.. K, thinks, by a second one,
which fell some three minutes later, while he
was Intellectually applying the water TO his
daughters face.
The elder daughter, Mics Dora will proba.
bly, survive.--Hartford (Conn.) Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
CERTIFICATE or Authority.
ITO ex pfre on the sist day Of January, 1861
0yTioE oy ran AvDrTos OF sIArE,


Cbltfmbut. Ohio january 80, 1893
Whereas, The GERMANiA, HAsovKR, NIAsARA, and
REPUnIc Fire Insurance Companies, located Al New
York In the State OF New York. have each fled n this
once statement of its condition required BY
the hrst section Of the Act ~ regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated BY the State Of Ohio"
passed April g. 1856 and amended February 1851 and
Phereas each OF said Companies has furnished the
underuigned satisfactory evidence that they each
possessed of at least One Hundred Thouaand Doao OF
actual Capital invested In stocks or bonds, or In
mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount
for which the same s morsgagsd and, WhereaI, each
Of said Companies has hlod In this oflloe written
instrument under its oorpOrats seal slgpsd By the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
or agents Of said Companies IN this state 70 aeknow
ledge service Of proess for and IN behalf Of said Com
panes according 10 ths te1na Of mid law
Noe, Thertfore IN pursuance Of the hrst section
OF the Aforesaid act, J. JAMES II. G0DMAN, Auditor
Of State, for Ohio do hereby certify that sad Gar
MANA, HASoyER, NIl6ARA and HEPUBtie Fire Insur-
anee CJmpAnies Of New York, are authorized 10
trsEsact the business Of Fire aud Marine Insurance
in this state until the thlrtyhrst day ~ January, 10
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixtyslr.
IN iH.fasIs WsoycqC have hereunto snhscrihed nly
name and caused the seal Of my once % be afHed
the day and year above written.
JAS H. GOODMAN,
lLsl Auditor VI stAia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11

.siz and a tlird ostapss, Scale Rta A, Rich Rose.
ID Cases, (IrOn RIM 8 $50
-S'Vsa ostauss' Rich Ross'SOod Cases. (I'Oa hi.sl
y u - u - 400
|ERY PIANO WARRANTED TO
WE PERFECT sATISFACTION.
olesale Agent for Piano stools, Tuning Scales,
PC Hammers and Forks. Musical Instruments
.susieai Merchandise Of all kinds. Piano Forte
Ia msteriale OF all kinds, 4c, &c., Ao, ali at the
4 prices. When ordered, please give date OF
y. WILLARD,
'Nwu M St7.BroadWay, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
General Hooker ON General
lAaIIeCk.

General Hooker, in bis testimony before
the Committee on the Conduct of the War,
says that, "lf the General.iuchef had been
in the rebel interest, it would have been i'm.
possible for him, restrained as be was. by the
influence Of His Exeelleney the President,
and that Of the honorable the Secretary Of
War, to have added to the emba rassment he
caused me from the moment took command
OF the Army OF the Potomac to the time sur.
rendered il"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11

A. 7. Stewart, the great dry,goods mer.
chant OF New York, returns his income for
1864 at S3l6, l27 against 81 ,s43, 639 for the
year previous. Moses Gaylor puts iu an in
come OF 1861 ,295. John c. Fremont is taxed
on an income OF S2T,402 Hiram Sibley, OF
Rochester, returns an income Of 500 ia /;
and e. NJ, Gilbert, Of Utica, an income OF
~, 1908.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
JAMES KELLY,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
N. E. Cor. Main and Third sts.,
fU.
i5sa DAYTON. OHIO,

Has the Agency for those Companies.
5f .. q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire In
surance Company Of the City Of New York, ON the I'd
day Of January, 1855, in conformity with the laws Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11

Statement Of the condition Of the Republic Fire In
srranes Company, Of the City OF New York, the %
day OF January 1896 in conformity with the laws Of
the State OF Ohio t-tTt' ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-11
ToRACCo
A CARD TO INVALIps.

A Clerymen, residing in South Amenea as a mis-.
"A sonary Uncovered sAio aud simple remedy for
the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Nearly Decay, Dis.
cases ofthe Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the
whole train ofdisorders brought by baneful and vi
cious habits Great numbers have been already cur
ed by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the
recipe for preparing and using this medcin IN .
sealed envelope, TO any one who needs il, Free Of
Charge.
Please insloss post paid envelope, addressed to
yourself JOSEPH T. INMAR.
srArIoH d. BIuLE HoUsH, New York City.
m253m HE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
Constitution Life Syrup
Cures ell Swelling Of the Glands,

Either OF the Face Neck, or Female Breast, and
should be taken soon the swelling il detect
ed, thus preventing their breaking, and produc-
ing troublesome Discharging Sores, which dis
hsure 50 many of the younger portion Of the
community, from SIX to twenty years OF age
Young children are very subject to Discharges
from the Ears, which depends upon Scroiul"us
constitution. These cases soOn recover by takn z
q few doses Of the Life syrup.
All scroiulous persons suffering from General
Debility, Emaciation, Dvseppsia. aud Dropsy OF
the limbs, abdomen, and in the female. Dropsy Of
the Ovaries and wumbs, generally accom-, panied
with lnilauation and liberation OF the Uterus,
are permanently cured by Constitution Life Syr-
up. The disease known AZ Goltre or Swclicd
Neck, the Life syrup will remove entirely. The
remedy should be taken for some time, as the
disease isexceedingiy chronic aud stubborn, and
will not be removed without extra effort.
Tumors of the O,afies, Tumors Of the Breast,
and swelling OF other glands of the body will be
completely reduced without resolting to the
knfc, ar operations of any kind
tpllcptic Fits. Sympathetic or Organic Dis
eases OF the Heart. as papita'ion, Disease OF the
Nalv. =, producing grating fling sound, Drop
sy OF the Heart Case. aud all the affections OF this
import nj Organ. tpersons suffering from any
acute pain III the region of the heart will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05

Bin cases Of Gonorrhea, elect and Sem
mai Weakness, DIR Bakers Injection will be found
a valuable assistant 10 tie Specific in subduin 9
the inflammation and checking the discharge, and
shonid be used in conjunction with il unit a per.
Get cure IS effected. When both are used they
never fail to CT Pc the LONGEST STANDING
and most OBSTINATE Cases of private .seases
ssg 4 trentse on sexual diseases called The
Sell Instructor accom- panles each bottle.
rfice-Dr Bakers Specific, T.. j" per bottle
Price DR. Bakers injection. II per bottle.
Fri.e-Male Injecting Syringe, 81 cents: Fe
male Injecting Syringe, 50 cents
Sent by Express 20 all parts Of the country on
receipt OF money and twenty cents as.dit,o al
to pay. for packing box md shipping.
Sold at DR.. + EASTEELY Il CO.'S Framilv
Me 'irinc Store. corner Third and Chestnut 81.
Louis. and at their branch store % Madison It.
Ohicaso. mh3l- coda w6ul
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-05
A British force Is about to invade Bootan

A British force is about to invade Bootan,
and has been put in light marching order
for THE expedition. which, after Ill, IS but a
short one compared with Sherman's grea,
march. Shcrman's veterans will read with
great interest Of the preparations:
"The force is to consist Of two wings Of
British. infantry, six regiments Of native in
lantry, one thousand drilled coolies, two bat
teries Of artillery and two companies Of sap
psss and miners, or about nine thousand men
ID Ill. A great effort is being made to lmi,
the number OF camp blowers. only one ser
Want being allowedt to each officer, but the
number Of bullo ks, mules and yaboos re
quired to carry ambulances. water, forage
ammunition and provisions for fifteen days
viii - enormous, and every pair Of animals
viii require one man. Tents are forbidden
and the whole force is to enter Bootan, q
FIR ~ an Indian force can. stripped for &c
ton. Extra blankets will be supplied to The
men. but that seems to be all the precaution
taxed against the cold, which by Dcccmbe,
viii - bitter on the hills"