davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-16

N1eueS 6Oblens linD S3Cl3s efbaft.
Die IlutersetGneten taber iOescn elm sues SOB en'
unb 5DIs Id It er6ffdtt uab bs!ten a& 3nr aue'
ibruns trsen6 we&er BfaeGune bcRenS empfOblen. Se
baben etS out Scrteu bon RoAlea aum Sfsn B1rnaee.
nub ai&inen @tbraae S0ftatftS unS tssrn eta sOa %
ets lie nt.6steaen unb Ste Be0tenuns SIC pnttt etn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-16
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NREUV1s N5eU szAASVtS IS q 80 ONt tUe@S
g3sr leafeH bte gufmesflamiat tt5 eesfrssn 9aRGns
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urb frsn;bNlGea @eIbds W6den. Srn ieber S4ntt nnt
gres Gbenio cine srpbe Gnsrah bnn SOied Huh aD:en
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arbett Iiets Sprrattta.
gDtr crIren rbtes gDaorsa Tin 30 Yrc1ent tatSer as
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27
VOLUME 80, NO. "a.
BR 4 vITIEs .

pride goesh before ALI Itfrequens-
" gOeth before . waterfall.
Why is the assessor Of taxes the best nan
~ the -OrId? Because be never underrsts.
anybody.
hrs. ParsingtOn says the President bas
joined the spiritualists. and Il nov doub-
le- back acting medium
Ho- long Aid Adam remain in Para
disc before he siRned2- said an amiAble
spouse 10 her bahbAad. TIL be cot
wife. -as tie calm reply.
4" What church do you attend. Mrs. Par
tingtonS-
"Ob. sns paradox church. where the
gospel is dispensed with
" lilly" said a mother 20 her daughter
who had seen bat eve Summers. a. what
should you DO ~iihou: your motber?- II
should put on each day. just such dress
As wanted" was the prompt reply.
The HEaRr's MrscrvISG. Essisg +.
neAt-Pie- and wondering. after pause. what
the contents we're composed Of.
The mercury IN . Thermometer behaves
very vel three-fOuiths Of the year. but in
the summer Il vii get high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27
OLD SERIES,

you asked for ber yourself and be rang
The bell pretty sharply t~ioe.
Here she is it's your Risce. Mss ala.
Her mother and sister are nov staying IN
der this very roof
A" Ye-. uncle, said the young LADY de-
murely. "Hsre Is your Eve pound note /:
please 20 give me that Eve thousand which
voc promised mamma II erer sAe OF hers
Sof .frs I'ouads ost ef yo~i for you arc a
Haaa q yosg r0rd. 1 know. But What
would be better still would be. 70 Iet NE
KISS you once more. IN the chAracter Of
your dutiful niece and let Us all love you
as we want to DO. i, was an audaeious
strAtAgem. I admit, bat think you win
forgive me.-come.-
- there 20 the church ben,- oried Tona
Whales. '' It Is the ne~ year. and Sting
tine TO forget old enmities. Give yosr
uncle a kiss. ehiidr
Uncle lngot made no resistance thi. time.
bat avowed himself fairly conquered; and
between ourselves. although be made no
iaEoriss7 among has newly-reoooeiled
relatives. b.; treated them With equal kind
ness. tb'nk be Always hked Sieoe Julia
best. who had been the cause Of healing q
quarrel ~hieh no one perhaps bad regret
ted more A. heart than Uncle Iagot himself
lChanber Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

A renowned clergyman Of New York.
lately preached a long sermon from the
text. 4" Thoa art weighed in the balance
and found ~anting.r After the eoagregA-
iion had listened about an hour. some got
weary and sent out; others soon followed.
greatly 10 the annoyance Of the minister.
Another started. vbereupon the parson
paused and said. 4" That's right. As fast a.
you are weighed. pass out"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

SrEAKEr CoLFAx's PLGrFoEM. We
end the following remarks Al the eon>la-
sion Of Speaker COlfaN's speech m response
TO serenade given him in Washington
last week.
Congress al last convened on the fr,t
Monday of December last. IL could not
convene earlier. Tor IL had no power 10
meet until is regular session. unless con-
Ncned By tbe President. IL appointed a
comEaIftee 20 examine into the cOodition Of
the late Confederate States. aud 10 was only
on short month since tbeY received Official
documents from the Executive Departments
~bich eaaoied tbem.to know What trans
pircd durIng The long recess Of Congress.
and nos q y able 20 act ateuiscntly. nth
some Official knoWledge Of the situafion.
1ou vii ask. perhaps. What j. nv policy
Of reconstructIOn. I wiH tell von m a r. .
sords- IL - The policy Of rvoonstractson
faid dOsn by Andrrw johnson nth such
emphasis and carnestness in his speeches
made 70 the public In the month of June,
l,63. and IA The month q Nav. 1855
4 endorse The sentiments proclaimed BY
him in Nashville. the night he va nomln-
ated Wee President. I endorse the senti-
naents proclaimed BY him IN tho Capitol the
day wheR the ne~s OF ihe surrender OF Lees
army was received endorse the seuti-
ments uttered BY him % various committees
on entering the Presidency ! learned
these sentiments from him They showed
hIs construction of the Baltimore platform.
aud higher siill. II has feelings Of duty %
the country. Ills radical speccbes ia ZEN
nessec we're endorsed by his election. AMI
these declarations csn b. CONDENSED into
one single sentiment. and that b.. loya ulcu
shall govern the Republic rCbcers
staEd BY that doctrine. The friends Of
The United States stand by that doctrlne.
it will prevail. and la the policy of recon
structiOn ~hich shall be adopted II ne are
faithful 20 ourseivcs. u Ne are faithful 20
our country. II we are faithful % the brave
uen ~b0 vent forth from their happy bones
~ dIe Tor The salvation II the country. ne
VII proclaim on our legislation a. Andres
johnson pfociaimed al Nashville. 90 Loval
men shaii govern a preserved Repgbiic .
I Loud and continued cheers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

A reporter IN New York has az last been
able % jot down one Of Mr. John B.
Coughs unreportsble good things. being
passage from his lecture on ''Habit-
Those ~ho have heard IL from the orators
lips uill ENJOY the rraiing Of IL; those Who
have not must Try 20 imagine some Of the
speakers hom0r ard drollery Of action.
which added 30 much 70 the story a. be told
it Mr.. Cough said be once sat IN a rail-
road sfation iOr an hour and watched how
civil The railroad officials sere. and The ex-
tent 70 which their eisiiify wAs taxed. tie
listenied % ibc foliosing conversation be-
tween an intending passenger and the tick.
ci clerk
" Does the next train stop 81 Nevton7"
o. No. sir h the Express train.
" D0n't the Express traia step therc'-
No. ar; it goes past
How much j. the fare 5n
" One dollar and twenty-five cents
" Wben ~.n the next train 60 that stops
a. Ne~ton7-
4" Al tour O'Clock. sir
why dont the Express train .top
therefr
Because it goes right through.-
Does q never stop thereS7
No. ar never
Vii the train that stars a. fOur - c.oos
s,pp tbereY-
Yes. sr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

a fe~ evenings ago. a party Of Young
Americans we're standing IN front Of an an
eient sAddler's shop. kePt By one Hans. a
DsichmAR- Mischief reigned supreme m
thsir number. and thinking to have some
sport 9Th our German friend. one Of them
opened the door and addressed han:
% ! sAy. Germany. have on gos any sad !.
dies for dOgsy"
Looking up from his work quite eOmpos-
edly. be replied:
lAw; COON in ont try Won oni-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

noN hh i-iN'"iN si"NEp rHE fEoctA-
AAIi"S- An interesting iac' in relation 90
TIE manner in ~nich Mr. Lincoln aihsed his
Signature 70 i1e EmaneiPaiion frocia"naiion
having never been p1oished' ~e give an
incident oeio~
iDe 'Afge loi' eon'-'n''s '"-' ooe'i''' eii
~as iAken 20 'if- i'inooin a. noon on the
n''' u'' % 1N-Aiy, 500 y secretary
'~-.1 --- ''' 500 f's1ef'sN' A' " iv
-N'o'',- ''','e D'''' '''' L'neo'n ''oA a
- III " 7" ms n'''' n.' 'A'1 -
'D- P'Ao' io' "'' ''-n',h''' "e'l mo-
'''.'' 80 '-'n ..I''''- % -,''- .'- -''P
P'l '-' pen amer '.''s le'''-''on nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

A clergyman says; - Two-thirds Of the
uasabsrs Of my church are honorary mem
oers- They dOnf come 20 PRAYER meetings;
they don't attend Sunday school; they don't
add to The life Of the church. They are
tie Passengers on the Gospel shIp; they
bear no burdens; add no strength. Their
names are on the books they are honorary
uembers.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

A sbreud coniectioner ia Waicrbury.
c.. has taught BE parrot 30 say o. pretty
creature. 81 % any lady who enters be store.
lis custom - ranidiy Increasing
, 1866-07-24

met every demand for ice up TO the 18th
inst. when owing to our small supply we
were necessitated to curtail sales.
In order to meet the temporary emer-
gency We have proposed to purchase part
ofthe ice received per "JaU0" by MIR. w.
G CARPENTER, offering him $50 per ton
cash which he has positively declined to
accept as will appear from the %subjolned
correspondence. AS Mr.. CARPENTER APP
pears to base his refusal on our unwilling
ness to withdraw a pending suit we would
remark only that while we will buy and
sell ice we do not propose to sell our
rights.
To supply St. Croix properly we are
at present building a slooP which VIII De
provided with an ice house and Will be
devoted to the supply of that place,
Without our own vessel it is almost I'M
possible TO supply that Island, one OF
the present packets having refused to
take ice and others charging as hIgh as
one dollar and a half and even two dol
lars freight on each cask weighing gross
about 800ibs.
Our importations of ice into st. Tho
mas have been 1924 tons, add to which
about 800 tons now at sea making 1884
tons or rather more than ever previously
imported into St. Thomas during one
year.
AS it is manifest that the present def
cheney in our stock of ice must be OF
greater moment in every sense to US
than to any one else we would add that
every precaution has been taken on our
part to prevent a recurrence of the same
circumstance which much to our regret
and Notwithstanding our best human ex-
ertions we have not had sufficient time
to correct.
ST. Thomas, goth July, 1866.
pTru TAT g. RAWEN
, 1866-07-24

ness, rather would we see such business
promoted.
Seeing that we arc unable to accept
your terms, we now propose to pay you
sixty dollars per ton cash for every ton
of Ice we may require from you, deliver
able when we may wish it, and only on
our written order.
If you accept, please reply soon
Your obedient Servants,
RICHARDSON & RAVEN.
[COPY.]
st. Thomas, 10th July, 1866.
Messrs. Richardson & RAVEN,
Gentlemen,-Your communication of
this date I now reply TO, and beg to refer
you to my letter of 18th instant as my
ultimatum.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. C. CARPENTER.
, 1866-07-24
RICHARDSON & RAVEN.
[COPY.1
st. Thomas, 18th July 1866.

st. Thomas, 18th July 1866.
Messrs. RICHARDSON & RAVEN,
Gentlemen,-In answer to Mr.. V. s.
RICHARDSON'S verbal communication this
day, I have in reply TO state, ifyou wiIl
withdraw the complaint now pending
against me, and will not modest me in fu-
ture, in my legal business, I will loan
you from FIVE to ten tons Ice, and instead
ofaccepting your offer of $12 per ton and
the same quantity of Ice returned TO me,
I will be satisfied that you return to me
Immediately on the arrival of your vessel,
double the quantity of c~"TGcIHvr by
youroluer, as there will be a great loss,
as l have a large lot of provisions slowed
in the Ice, you also paying all expenses
for delivering and restoring the return
Ice in my house, under my supervision.
If you accept of this agreement please
note your conformity at foot Of this.
Yours Respectfully,
, 1866-07-24
(From tie London Times, July 81
FRANCE.

PARIS, Saturday, June 80, 6 pm.
When the news first reached here of
the resignation of Lord RusselFs Cabl-
net. and the probable accession of the
Conservatives, there was some anxiety
as TO the effect that would be produced
on the relations between the French and
English Governments by that event, and
fears expressed lest their relations might
not be so amicable as before. La PTeSSe
remarks, however, that the tories were
in power when the Empire was re-estab-
lished. and that Lord John Russell and
other members of his Cabinet reproached
them with their hasty recognition OF
Napoleon III. as a grave fault. 1t states,
Lord Russell by interrupting the good
understanding between Austria and France
on the Polish question, his opposition to
the Congress of 1868, his thwarting the
policy of France whenever an opportuni-
ty offered, all lead TO the conclusion that
the relations of both countries will be-
come more cordial and more secure by
the change that has taken place. The for
eign policy of England, La PreSse thinks,
will, in all likelihood, be only modified
as REGARDS 4laly =
at is Lord Russell who has been the real
author of Italian unity from jealousy of the
Influence which tn victories of Magenta and
Snlfprino had givon us in Italy. 1t was his
agent, Sir James Hudson, who inspired
Count Cavour, who encouraged him in his
forcible annexations, and who twice placed
English frigates at the service of Garibaldi.
The English CONSERVATIVES have not ceased
to protest against that conduct, and to avow
their preference for the system of federation, of
which the principle was laid down in the Urea,
ty of Villafranca, and confirmed in that of
Zurich. In this point of view the advent of the
English Conservatives is not without impor-
lance, as it enables US to Judge of the attitude
that will be taken by Great Britain in the Con-
gress after the war"
have little dou(k this article has been
suggested in official quarters. With
many persons in this country the idea of
a Tory Administration was probably as
sociated in their minds with hostility to
France and coalitions, &C., and they may
have COMPOUNDED the Conservative of our
day with the Tory of so years ago. A
little reflection, however, has shown
them that the foreign policy of every Co
vernment in England must be regulated
by public opinion; that Lord Stanley,
, 1866-07-24
w. G. CARPENTER.
TCOPY.7.
st. Thomas, 10th July, 1866.

st. Thomas, 10th July, 1866.
w. G. CARPENTER, Esquire,
Dear Sir,-In reply to your 0ote Of
yesterdays date, which we received at
4.3O p. M, We beg to state that the com
plant pending against you is one insti-
tuted by the Police, and in which we are
interested only to the extent Of endeavor-
ing to secure what we esteem our right.
We disclaim any desire to interfere with
you or with any one in your legal bust
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
OIneinnati marker.

FL0UR-Trade and fancy brands are held at $40
@l3 the lower grades good super6ne and low extra
'WSHEAT-So. 9NeW, Red Is held at O. 5000 IS;
No. do at o. 1892 45; extra do at ~ tS91 30.
Hill at 81 S. and White at % e092 65. fEho sales
were: 100 bush No. Red at 81 IS, In elevator and
1000 bushels Hill, p. n. I. fs4H f.tW W.F.. Ia
'CORN-Mixed shelled, in elevator, is held at $50
&c. and ear at the same. White shelled is offered
at 640b65c, in bulk: no demand in sacks. . . ...., II
.OATS-NO. 1 old is offered at 35936c; No. do
at 3l@32o, and new at t7993ic. Sales Of 600 bushels
No | neH, in elevator, at sc. -, 49,. - *
.RYE-No. ! We quote at759Isei No at TOc and
choice at s09s2c. We heard OF n0'sales:
BARLEY-There is hardly enough doing to es-
tablish quotations.; 81 So is being paid Tor prime
qualities Of new Fall
PROVISIONS-$ $33 for city Mes Pork, and
S32 75 for country. There was sale OF ty mad Q
at s32 So but it was very light, and not up 70 the
| was light, and prices are unchanged.
COTTON-Middling Is held at S2c.
| GROOERIES-Fair 10 choice Rio Coffee 2593lc;
raw Sugar at I29l5Eo; hard refned at l71S9ISc
and Moassss at 80990c for Porto Rico.
| IBUTTER-Steady and rather firm at 9S9JOc per
pound for prime 10 choice Central Ohio. .i
| CHEESE-Prioes remain steady at l69l6%c pei
| pound for. Western Reserve and Hamburg. . .
4 EGGS-A hrm market, with good demand ct y
| @23c per dozen, shippers count, for prime.
| WHISkY-A better dema nc, with sales of20Obbls
| bonded at SOC, and Of 395 bbiJ free at % 26.
| SEED--It is held at o. 75@8 The demand II
4 light for Timothy Il could not be sold at ovei
1 So 5O93 rs, Flax Is in good demand. For strictly
choice % is still offered but ordinary qualities will
| not bring over 81 so. - -'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
OVatIOns Along the ROute-Hncl-
if'.t| IN dents. etc. n ''t tliI.


PHILADELPHIA, VIA BURLINGTON, N. j.
Aug. 29.-The Presidential party left this
city att o'clock this morning. They were
repeatedly cheered on their way to the
cars.
CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. 29.-Major General
Meade and Major Emory have Joined the
ekcursionists, also Major General Butter
field, who came to Philadelphia last night
as the representative of the citizens COM
mittee of New York. n q fFNA W-N z
BURLINGToN, N. j., Aug. 29.-The Pres
idential party arrived here at O'Clock this
forenoon. A large number of persons
greeted the President with repeated cheers,
When he appeared on the platform and
bowed his thanksa number passed forward,
to shake hands with him.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-At B0rdentown,
Trenton, Newark and Jersey City the Pres
ident and party met with most cordial re-
ceptions! AT Trenton and Newark briei
speeches were made by the President of the
C1nncil, President johnson and Secretary
Seward. = .'f..- -.saE, .rmLn.b.l..g
The President and party reached this
city at one o'clock =. NJ, and were met nj
Pier No. l by the special committee Of the
Common Council, and escorted by a division
of cavalry, proceeded up Broadway TO the
City Hall. Broadway was thronged with
people, who enthusiastically welcomed the
distinguished guests. Arrived at the City
Hall, the members of the Common Council
and heads of departments were presented
to the President by the Mayor, who deliv'
cred a formal address of welcome on behal
Of the city. At the conclusion OF thes'
ceremonies the procession passed out Of thu
park and proceeded to Fifth avenue ant
Fourteenth streets, where the military wert
to be reviewed. The procession was alarg'
| and imposing one. y --- ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Noah's Ark-An UnfOrthnate Al

Schenck is rusty in his biblical reading
He knows that Noah built an Ark and fill
ed it with a menagerie; but he has evil
IDENTIFY no other recollection of it than as a
baby playing with his wooden toy Ark and
the painted animals. II he had any other
knowledge on the subject he would never
have compared the Philadelphia CuBven-
ton to the entrance into the ark. For
safety dwelt in the Ark and ruin, and an
Inhalation was the fate of all left out; and
it was humiliation by the express order of
God who was disgusted with the violent
men (Radicals) who then filled the earth,
Noah and those who entered into the Ark
were saved those left out, persisted.
We thank Mr., Schenck for his appropri-
ate comparison. About next October he
will be swimming around the great Ark,
pleading for admission; but be will have to
console, himself, as did the men, OF
yore, who told Noah he might ego to h-ll
with his id boat; It itAwonldn't be more
than q shower anyhow"
Thank God, that after that date, there
will none of the Schenck species be left to
propagate its miserable kind.--E -Emptress =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
D cleveland Market.

FIOUR-Sales Of choice city Xxx red winter at
el39l3 so; country brands do. range at $40 500
u 50;l Xxx spring $40 T@l1. e -
.WHEAT-Firm, and in fair milling demand.
Sales cars No. lred winter at " s5 car do do at
o. 80; car new No. Shelby red at 81 45; s cars
No Illinois spring on private terms. .. -
CORN-Sales cars No. / mixed at Toe; Pears
No. yellow at Tic.
OATSTSales carnsW No. State at 80. 500
bush do do at $50. z = hE-L.- -.-. 81
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 80 as5c for No. 1.
PORK-Firtn. Sales IS bbls No. 1 city packed
mess at S34; Clear held at S36 -.
LARD-Steady. Sales city rendered at 22921Kc.
in tierces and kegs. 30 30
BEEF-Steady. City packed mess held at go.
SMOKED MEATS--Sales 1000 lbs CITY, sugar-
cured Hams at94c; 500 lbs Shoulderat 17o 1000 Lbs
| Dried Beef at 26c; Bacon 20c.
BuTTER-Salss 95 5kesschOiee Western Reserve
! at 32Q33c. '''' '.- /" " "N VIZ
CHEESE-ysry quiet. unchanged and steady at
I09l7c for good to choice. be- ,r-7 -H--s % r--.r
EGGS-Salesa at le9l9c.
HIGHWINES-Steady and in fair demand at
: 'ALCOHOL-Firm. Cologne Spirits u 6e94 81;
| % per cent. Alcohol "a 52a4 81; Neutral Proof
7fPiEfTROLEUM--Firm with moderate inquiry at
4oS4lc for refined in bond on spot Free quiet at 60
| @0lc.
| OOII,S-Steady r.. -FETyg no TIT
GREEN APPLES-In fair demand at q SOSs
BEANS--Prims white heldst Sh5OSI rs. Ir >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM ALBANY.
Action of the New York Senate on
Reception of the President. ltr


ALBANY, Aug 29.-Iu the Senate to-day
on motion Of Mr.. Low, the resolution ap-
pointing committee to welcome the Pres
ident, was reconsidered. Mr.. Low offered
the following: ..l.. IL.L
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States and our distinguished fellow citizens,
Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut are
about to visit this State on their way to a
sister State to assist In laying the tounda-
tion of monument to the memory OF the
late lamented statesman, Stephen A. Doug
lass, therefore,
Resolved, That the Senate, on behalfof
the people of the State of Few York, well
come the President of the United States
and Gen, Grant and Admiral Farragut to
our Territory. ,..
Thomas Murphy moved to include the
name of VIM. H. Seward. Lost-yeas 8,
nays IL.
Mr.. Polyer offered the following as SUBJ
stitute for the first resolution offered by
Mr.! Low: ~,.. F..T'alrw -'. 1y1NLL
Resolued, That the Senate do, on behalf
of the people of the State of New York,
welcome his EXcelleney the President OF
the United States aud the other distin-
| guished personages accompanying him, to
our territory. .....
| NdEIlCus
Mr.. Low offered the following: 9
ResoEued, That our distinguished fellow
citizens, General Grant and Admiral Far
rrgut, who are expected at the State Capt.
tol tomorrow, be warmly welcomed to the
soil Of this State by this Senate, on behalf
OF a grateful people, who recognize theil
service and appreciate their worth.
| Mr.. L. Murphy moved to include the
name of VIM. II. Seward. Lost. The res
olution was then adopted-Yeas 16, nays
| Mr.. Folger offered the following: ~. ..
Resolved That a committee of three bt
appointed by the Speaker, in accordance
with the foregoing resolution. Adopted.
The trial OF Judge Smith was then pro
ceeded with, Mr., Waterman, counsel fo
the people, opening the argument. The ev
Idence on the part of the prosecution vii
be submitted in documentary form.
The directors of the New York Centra
Railroad met here to-day, after adopting
series of obituary resolutions on the dealt
Of Dean Richmond, adjourned to take
special train for Batavia, to attend
funeral tomorrow. r.-a. -r--