davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-17
Lutheran Church., ClrEsaiamstcd.

On Sunday the 10Th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theran Congregation in this Church.
, 1866-08-17
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th Aug. to 18th Aug.
Christiansted. Fr~ederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1866-08-17

Shipping Intelligence.
CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
Aug. 11,-Danish barque Malvina, Fl J. Baag0e,
Copenhagen, Sugar and Rum.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE Democratic ReuieaU gives notice
that Knowlton, an advertising ag'nt
in San Francisco, is not on the square.
There are several of that kind there
that will bear watching.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

Mns. Stephen A. Douglas was lately
married at Washington City, to Brig.
Gen. Williams, whoever he may hap.
len to bo. =
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

A SARATOGA fashion gossiper says:
Girls none too young to be in the nur-
sorry, make their three and four toilets
per day. To which the Boston Post
adds, The little babies change oftencr.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

A MAN in Newport, KY, who had
his barn burned by mischievous boy g,
offers twenty, five dollars to start a
fund for the erection of cheap barns
expressly for Juvenile incendiaries to
set on fire.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

The chief of the bureau of Arts and
Sciences, at Pekin, has made favor
able report on the question of rail.
roads, and decides that the uso of
steam is not dangerous to the people.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

AMOS KENDALL is building in Wash
ington, q house of worship, the Cav
airy Baptist Church, at cost of S75,.
600 which he proposes TO give to tho
society of tho church.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

Mr.. DUNoANNoN, a colored citizen
of Cincinnati, is meeting with favor
in England as painter. A picture
of Tennyson's Lotus Eaters, painted
before he left Ohio, is much admired.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

A LAWYER Of Sacramento paid fine
of one cent in United States coin. He
was too honorable to pay it in fracI
tional currency or postage stamps, he
said.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

A YOUNG man named Granville
Daley was drowned at Oregon City
ON the 25lh Of January, while working
to clear the Basin at the Falls of drift.
wood.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

JUDGE J. e. Wyche, of Washington
Territory, has again been nominated
as an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court oil tho Territory.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE phrenologists say that there is
genealogical protubcrance called the
s,bnmp of constructiveness" The
bump of e-cons.ructivenes is most
needed by the public men at this timc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

IT is reported that Brigham Young
is one of the heaviest dcpositors in the
Bank Of England. lie will need all
his cash to provide for his large and
rapidly growing family.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

Wasco Lodge, No. 15, r. A. 81 A, M. So
Holds its stated Communication the first and Third
Mondays of each month, ut their hall, in Dales City.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. PopE, Sec'y. BY order Of the ". VI.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

NEW STEAMER LINE.-It in under
stood, says tho Nevada (Cal.) Gazette,
that new line of steamers to Oregon
is in contemplation, to be composed
of the Montana, recently arrived from
New York, tho Lookout, now about
due from Bath, Maine, and other YES,
sells not named. The owners of these
ships are the Messers. Patten, of Bath,
the wealthy ship owners, who, we are
Informed, are to be among the princi-
pal controllers of the new line. The
Montana 10 a fine now steamer of
1000 tons, with accommodations for
about 1870 passengers. Her running
timo from New York TO San Francisco
was seventy six days. The Lookout
is about the same dimensions, and
both vessels are said to be we'll adapt,
ed to the Oregon trade.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

COrumbin Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at c15 o'clock. in Gates
Hail. of Second aud Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are Invited to attend. Byorder. N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

JAnyINaJ. BptH, tho man who was
mixedoup in the Sullivan>Dennison
tragedy.a at the Cascades, escaped from
the jail at Portland few days since.
A man named Wright got out at the
samc time. t -
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

ARRESTED Michael Ii Lewis, who
murdered David Peevie on Olive
Creek, North John Day mines, en- the
23d of last October, has been arrested
on the Walla Walla River, near the
Washington Territory line. lie is,
for the present, confined in the Walla
Walla Jail, and will be taken back to
Canyon City for trial. The circum.
stances attending the murder, it will
bc remembered, were singularly afro
cious, AMI theoarrcst OF Lewis is an,
other proof that such as he have but a
limited time TO run in this country.
JUDGE Monson, of the Third Judi
cial District, Montana Territory,
charged the Grand Jury that it was
their duty to take cognizanco of the
secret midnight executions Of the Wig
ilantes, and, in effect, declared that
tho time had come 10 put stop to the
illegal punishment of wrong-doers,
however much they might deserve it..
THE pioneerstcamer oftho hneffom
The Emporium TO San Francisco, to
be ewncd and controlled in the iifor;
mer place, is now on the stocks At
New. York. She will register two
thousand tons; but being built "cx'
pressly for the trade viii be ablo, 10
pass the w illamette sane Swan Island
bars at all seasons Of tho J ear sqa.l,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE RIVER ANDTHE COMMUNICATION.
1t is now 80 far advanced towards
spring that we may reasonably hope
that our communications with tho
lower Columbia will not be again cut
off; or at most for TWO or three days.
The railroad at the Cascades is open
for traffic, and between here and Cello
the road is in repair. 1t is now only
necessary that the icv above Des
Chutcs should break up, and the bus-
ness campaign of 1866 will be fairly
inaugurated. The melting mood which
nature at present wears will soon
break the barrier with which winter
has bound up the river, SO that it is
full time for those who have anything
to do to be getting ready for an early
start.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE WEATHER TOWARDS JOHN DAY
MINEs.-Along the canyon of John
Day River, and from the Des Chutes
to the southeast, the winter appears
to have ended. AT Alkali Flat, half
way from horo to Canyon City, pre-
parations are being mado for sowing
grain, and much ground is already
plowcd. At Canyon City the snow
has entirely disappeared, and the
weather is warm and spring like, But
for the loss of bridges, and the muddy
and cut'up condition Of the roads, there
is nothing now to prevent the resump.
tion of the usual spring traffic with
the John Day miaes.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

Attention Relief Hose COmpany--specia
Meeting THIS Thursday EVENING for the election Of
officers. Every member is requested 30 attend
by order Of the President.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08
sESTRAY NOTICRy

vTSAKEN UPDF THE UN DERslGND. living ON rlst,
- MIC Greek ten miles Sonth OF Dalles Cty Orcxon
on uecempcr 18th, 1865, Que BAY HORSE II hansis
nigh, white snp On nose saddle nsrks white hnJ
ieet. some pak spots nhovr1hc bco few hrirs
on forehead, branded thu: on tie left sLonl.r aLs
Iseyeh odd aud appraised al 10 y ftSfSyyS"t
/ 'ANWr E9aafie Niid R.F. CLARK
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

JACK ALLPHIN Will open his New SHTioon. on
Main Street, uhe Old Express ofice) THIS EVENING,
which occasion lie wonld invite his friends and the
public generally to Land partake ofa FIRST CLASS
LIINCu =.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THERE is some talk Of the British
government demanding Of the Utitod
States the suppression Of Fenian dem
onstrations in pnblic. Of course it
will be impossible for the United
States to comply. and it IS probable
that the British government will not
make any such demand.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08


Mrs Stephen A. Douglas wasiately
married at Washington City, to Brig.
Gen. Williams, whoever he may hap.
len to bo. Y
JUDGE J. e Wyche, of Washington
Territory, has again been nominated
as an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court OF tho Territory.
THE Democratic ReuieU gives notice
that Knowlton, an advertising ag mt
in San Francisco, is not on the square.
There are several of that kind there
that will bear watching.
THE chief of the bureau of Arts and
Sciences, at Pekin, has made favor.
able report on the question of rail
roads, and decides that the uso Of
steam is not dangerous to the people.
A SARATOGA fashion gossiper says:
Girls mono too young to be in the nur-
sorry, make their three and fc ur toilets
per day. To which the Boston Post
adds, The little babies change oftencr.
A YOUNG man named Granville
Daley was drowned at Oregon City
ON tho 25th Of January, while working
to clear the Basin at the Falls of drift.
wood.
A LAWYER Of Sacramento paid a fine
of ono cent in United States coin. He
was too honorable to pay it in frac'
tional currency or postage stamps, he
said.
Mr.. DUNoANNoN, a colored citizen
of Cincinnati, is meeting with favor
in England as painter. A picture
of Tennyson's Lotus Eaters, painted
before he left Ohio, is much admired
8AMos KENDALL is building in Wash
ington, q house of worship, the Cav
airy Baptist Church, at cost of SIS,
600 which he proposes TO give to th'
society of the church.
THE phrenologists say that there i
genealogical protubcrance called tn
sbnmp of constructiveness." Th
bump of re-cons.ructivenes is mos
needed by the public men at this timt
IT is reported that Brigham Youn
is one of the heaviest depositors in tn
Bank Of England. He will need a
his cash to provide for his large an
rapidly growing family.
A MAN in Newport, KY, who ha
his barn burned by mischievous boy
offers twenty, five dollars to start
fund for the erection of cheap barr
expressly for Juvenile incendiaries
set on fire.
JAnyINqiJ.. Bgtn, tho man who VT
mixed up in the Sallivan>Dennisc
tragedy-at the Cascades, escaped fro
the jail' at Portland a few days sine
A man named Wright got out at u
samo timet 8
SOME Of the Bloody Fourteent
while on their march to Arizon
passed through town in Southel
California. The editor of local pap
thcre thanks the soldiers, on the pa
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

some Of the Bloody Fourteenth.
while on their march to Arizona,
passed through town in Southern
California The editor Of local paper
thore thanks the soldiers, on the part
Of the community, that they did not
carry off amy hot j. stoves sfpom' that
vicinity
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

PREsfDENT JOHNSON, as q reward to
two Blackfeot Indians, who rescued
two whito women from the savages,
has directedsto be presented to each
Of the,rcscuers q silver medal, valued
at $50, and an official document With
Lisasignaiure, narratiag tie eircum.
stances ofthoir noble conduct sst
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30
AFTER MANY DAYS,

AFTER MANY DAYS.
The gay waltz.music sounded through
the lofty rooms like the throbbing of waves
on the seashore, only gladder and less sol.
emn. 1t rose and fell like the winds in
the long, swaying grass-as in the field
far away from the city's noise and hustle,
and many heart kept time to the de-
licious melody, 80 full of soothing influ-
ences.
Roscoe Varley was standing apart from
the throng. He WAS studying the faces of
hose who moved about him. He looked
beyond the gay smile and gleam. of plea
sure that restsd on many features, and eaw
what no careless observer would have done.
I,IIe saw Under the mask of gayety and
feigned aa,useuispt, rcslieseness ard hollow
hearts. He saw longing and unsatisael
cravings for something more than that
scene could give; something that the heart
would feed on, and find tho quiet and
peace it longed for, but pever found. 1t
was strange stury, and not pleasant
one.
The music stopped for few moments,
and then struck up again. This time it
was gay quadIille. He looked toward
tho dlncers, and his heart gave a little
throb of pleasure when he saw the clear,
pure face Of We've Berrian. She was
looking very pretty in her white dress, with
pearls aud rosebuds in her hair and on her
bosom.
That very afternoon Roscoe Varley had
been seated in his room, and before him
on his writing-desk had lain box liEed
with the whitest Of white velvet. And
from that cushion Of snow, forget-me-not
of pearls and sapplires had CLEANED bril-
liantly, gathering up the light in its glow.
ing centre, and throwing it out again "A
slender lines Of brightness. And Roscoe
Varley had written these lines, and placed
them with the forget me-not on its white
resting place:
"WiIl Miss Berrian wear this trifle to-
night, as token of--shall he say friend
ship, or shall he use stronger term. and
one more expressive of the real nature of
his feelings from the donor2 If he sees it
in her hair tonight there will be no hap
pier man than he, for he will consider that
the future holds happiness 10 store for him,
a great happiness that will be as sunshine
to his life henceforth, should storm arise,
and God grant that none may R.. v.
he had written that and sent it with
the jewel to the only woman who had ever
woke the passion Of love in his heart
! And as he stood there and watched the
dancers glide by TO the melody Of the gay
music, he wondered Il that little token, Of
his love, the senseless inaninate thing that
was to Bid him hope, perhaps, g,istened
among the mesbes Of her hair. But the
green leaves and crimson buds kept i.
hidden if, it was there, and lie did not see
it. What II she had not worn it2 some.
thing asked in Roscoe Varley's heart. Hs
started as though struck by some unseen
hand, and thought how desolate life wtuId
seem without her. He had spoken, though
not in words, bnt in aetions, 6f his love fol
her, many times And she had answered
as'plainly as be had spoken, that his love
was not uncared for: Had; he not seen
her eyes brighten at his approach, a. they
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30
XIII. NO. SO.

was the kiss Of reconciliation, and silent
betrothal. From long years Of separation
and loneliness into the sunshine Of a great
happiness, hand in hand and heart In
heart.
1--WE will let nothing come between NJ
henceforth," " she said, as an hour later they
went down the path to the valley below.
"Oh, Roscoe, 1 have loved you all those
yearsl" ..
"In the years to colne," he answered,
1--WE will make up for the darkness and
shadows of the years gone by iu the hap
piness and sunshine of our perfect love.
We have walked in darkness, but the light
is breaking after many days."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

He lost his case in too minets, for the
old squire said that doktor who couldent
read his dPlomey had no more right to
praktis than magistrate who couldent read
the license had to jne two couple together.
This is warnin to all professional men to
under stand their bisness, and the moral Of
the case is, that man ouchteut TO be
squeexin the gals when anybody can see
him. But don't want it understood that
I'm agin it on proper okkashions and in a
tender manner. There aint no squeelin ne.
cessary.
But I must close this brief episte.
Yours, truly,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

P. ST. forgot to mention that the
Frednan's Buro have had me up Lekause
Mrs. Arp turned off her nurse for not talk.
in baby talk 10 her chile. She said that
my wife throwd cheer at her head. The
lyin hussy was there, wearin Mrs. Arp's
collar and shawl that she'd stole. l pinted
EN- out TO the Buro, and left in defiant dis.
gust. The moral Of this is "to stand your
grown" or nurse your babies yourself.
3. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

IsTATE OF THE HONORABLE OSWALD
IL THOMPSON, deceased.
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of the
Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON, deceased, having
been granted to the UNDERLINED by the Register OF Wills
for the City and County OF Phiade. pna, all persons
having claims demands against the Estate OF SAID de-
eedent are REQUESTED 70 make known me same "th0ut
JOHN CLAYTON,
Administrator
qOf6ta No. TIT WALNUT Street Philadelphia.
OTICE.-L LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
IN upon the estate OF MARY HANCOCK, deceased
have been granted to the undersigned All persons having
Claims demands against the estate OF the said de-
cedent requested TO make the same known to him
JAMES b. HANCOCK
225f6t No. 1856 CATHARINE street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

hat the case is hopeless. Scores of such cases
in the recent epidem1c have recovered. In add
ton 10 the seco7 mixture, brandy "a table
spoonful every han hour), bottles of hot water
surrounding the patient, especially the eXtremi-
ties, sinaplsms and friction, will often In an hour
or two work wonders.
Thirst In these, and in all advanced cases,
thirst creates intense suffering. The sufferer
Graves water and as sures as he gratines the
craving the worst symptoms return, and he falls
a victim to the transient qualification. The only
safe way is to have faithful friend or attendant
who will not heed his entreates. The suffering
may be, however, safely alleviated and rendered
endurable. Frequent gargling the throat and
washing out the mouth VIII bring some relief
A spoonful Of gum arabic water or of Camomlle
tea may frequently be given to wet the throat
Lyndenhamfs White DecoCJion may also be
given, both as a beverage and nourishment
IN small quantities, frequently. In day or two
the suffering from thirst will cease. In a large
majority of cases it has not been intense for
more then twenty-iour hours.
Diet-Rice water, AFRO wroot, IYndenham's
White Decoction, crust water, camomile tea, are
the best articles for day or two after the attack
is controlled. Camomile is very valuable in re-
storing the tone of the stomach.
The Typhoid BeUer.-A typhoid state for few
days will follow all severe cases. There is no.
thing alarming IN this. 1t has very rarely
proved fatal. Patience and careful nursing will
bring 1t all right The greatest danger is from
drinking too freely. When the patient seemed
to be sinking, a little brandy and water or
this terrible visitation of the cholera, we have
considered ourselves perfectly armed and
equipped, with handbag containing mixture
No. l, mixture No. 2 (lor vomiting etc }, a few
pounds of pounded mustard, bottle OF brandy,
a paper of camomlIe flowers and paper of gum
Arabic.
lay no claim to originality in commencing
this course OF treatment. ! have adopted it
from suggestions OF able and experienced ply
siclans. Having been the only doctor of many
poor families living near me, / have tried va
rlous remedies recommended by physicians,
but have found none to be at ali compared
with the above. During the recent cholera /
cannot find that any treatment has been so
successful as this.
COntGg5oa.--The idea of contagion should be
abandoned. All the missionaries who have been
most with the most malignant cases, day after
day, are fully convinced OF the non-contagious-
ness of the cholera. The incipient attacks which
all have suffered from are to be attributed to
great fatigue, making the constitution liable to
an attack G. HAMLlN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

RITUALlsTIo NoMENoLATURE.-With the
names amlce, alb, girdie, maniple, chasu-
BILE, dalmatic, and tunic, we have all be-
come familiar but we fear there is a great
deal of ignorance abroad as TO what a grenliat
and ctiTOthecg are. The first is a "silken apron,
placed on the lap of a bishop when sitting,
during certain parts of the Holy Eucharist"
and the second are his gloves (Which should be
made OF silk, and richly embroidered" What
melancholy evidence of our corruption since the
Reformation can be gathered from our ignor-
ance OF the meanings OF "aspergillum, Jasper.
sorium," 'navicula,n particle 'benatura,n
''stock," " ''aumbrey,m and "pome." "AsperglE
loea' is the sprinkler Tor holy water, origi
nally made or the herb hyssop; and "As-
pers0Ttunp is a holy water brush; "be
ndtOrd" is holy water stoup. We have
forms given for making up and consecrating
holy water. First "ior the eXorcism of salt"
then ''torAthe benediction of SALT" then "for the
exorcism of the water" then tor the benedic-
ton of the water.n After which the salt is
thrown into the water with another form of
prayer, and lastly sixth form for the benedic
ton OF the two together. When this service is
joined to that for the exorcism and benediction
of palms lin which holy water is required),
it exceeds in length the order Tor morning or
evening prayer. 1t will be superhuous to quote
the following hints for the conduct of the
congregation in this service. Two acolytes
bring the palm branches to the clergy, and
the clergy transfer them to the priest. Then
''those of the congregation who receive
palms Will come forward one by one in the
same manner, kneeling before the priest to
kiss the palm branch and then the priests
hand. The women Will only kiss the palm
branch. The ''ndUicAG, or boat, is the vessel
that holds the incense before it is put with a
spoon iuto the censer or thurble.n The ''pdrtiole
is the crumb of bread with which the priest
cleanses hls thumb after the amounting Of the
sick" "Stock is the vessel in which the holy oil
Is kept; 1t should have case of purple silk, and
should be preserved in the dUnlbrey," which ''ls
a recess tor the preservation of the sacred yes.
sels." This holy oil is to be used in the form of
coronation; of the consecration of churches,
perly be consecrated by Bishop but as ''oGr
Bishops do not lay claim to it, ii consequently
reverts to the priest as inherently within his
province" "PCnle is a round ball of silver, or
other metal, which is filled with hot water, and
is placed on the altar in winter months to pre-
vent danger or accident to the chqlice from the
hands of the priest becoming numb with cold.n
Pal Mall Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
The ATmy-The Regular Force and Re.
ductiOn OF Expenses.

Secretary Stantons report on the present con-
dition of the army, laid before Congress on the
18th instant, gives the following statement OF
the number of troops composing the regular
army of the United States, and the military de-
partment where employed TheY are;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

army y',,'..........'... l,O6z 5,463 26625
Three companies in Department of the East.
Serving at arsenals and with various companies
of artilI cry.
Serving at various posts in the United States, ETC.
Serving in army hospitals.
The number of general and staff officers re-
naming in the volunteer service is 10lS. The
state of the regular and volunteer service in
January was as follows:-