davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
Alfred Krosener appeared BIZ

Alfred Krosener appeared be-
fore a New York magistrate on
Monday morning, after two days
of welded life, and demanded a di-
vorce on the ground that the times
had become SO hard since his mar
riage that he was unable to sup
port a wife. vs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
1866.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking OF "CosrARs" Rat, Roach, Ant. &c,
observation-disclosures grain and provisions srs
destroyed annually in Grant county By YER
min than would pa for tons Of this Rat and
Insect killer"--Lancaster. Wis, Herald.
or See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.--The Formers
Gazette (Englsh) asserts and proves by figures
that one pair of RATS will have progeny
and descendants no less than 65I .o50in TIRES
years. Now, unless this immense family can
be kept down. they would consume more food
than would $1,000 human beings.
or See. "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
LANDS
INSOLVENCY..

PURSUANT to an order Of the
= Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln
county, Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adj
ministrator of the estates Of W. II. Myers, dec.
of theinsolvency. OF said decedenpsestate !; no..
tee is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the 18th OF January next, for
prOrats distribution, or they will be forever
debarred Al. MYERS Aa,,,x
july 5, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
INSOLVENCY.
Job Work.

" employ the best workmen, have the
w best machinery, material, ETC., and are
prepared to do the best Printing, at reasonable
rates and short notice.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
FROM wASHIu0TON.
Letting Or Mail Reates-Appeint-p

Letting or Mail Reutes-Appsintzpen
WASHINGTON, April "a
In the great letting of mail contracts about
5000 routes have been concluded. Tennessee,
Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi Min.
nesota. Dakotan, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri are the States embraced in this
regular letting, besides one or two hundred
miscellaneous routes in New England, Penn.
sylvania, New York and points near here,
and which have been let under special adver-
tisement. In some Of the States the propo.
sails were found considerably In advance OF
those demanded four years ago, in others OF.
fers were made at low figures, that as an
average the entire results was in favor Of the
department. This is by far the larges, fetting
ever held in the department. The compe,i-
ton throughout was spirited. showing the
mail service to be in high credit among men
OF intelligence, enterprise and wealth, within
the respective States.
Mason and Slidell was yesterday confirm
ed by the Senate % naval officers n New
York. The President has filled all these ap.
pointments in Virginia. for the Internal Rev
enue with parties who, il is said, have taken
the test oath.
The Quarter Master General says he has
reports of the Interment of 10000 Union
officers and soldiers, and larger portion oil
whom it will perhaps be necessary to remove
to cemetaries. One million dollars will be
required to protect them from desecration,
and it is recommended general system be
adopted. General Thomas has issued an
order warning the people against plowing
under or disturbing the graves Of our dead
at Atlanta.
The Senate, in executive session have
confirmed the following nominations: Dennis
n &c .rrc ~ r.
affairs; J. B. Rogers Of Missouri to be United
States Marshall for the East department o.
Missouri; Leapold r. Rooder Of Wisconsin
to be Counsel at ST. Stevens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

CosRecrIox. .--In An editorial yesterday No
inadvertently spoke Of ALExAHDsH HAnIIroE'
As Secretary Of State, instead Of Secretary Of
the Treasury, dssins WAsAIrorcs'a Adnis3
istrstiou. Slss.A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
The Rebel Prsss and the Civil Rights
MIL.

The Rebel Press end :ss the civil Rights
The Richmond Eraminer, of yesterday, in
discussing the Civil Rights Bill, calls upon
the Southern people to pray : that the chol-
era may decide the question between our ad-
versaries and ourselves"
The Whig urges President johnson to call
together Congress composed Of memoers
from all the States Of the Union. as we'll
those of the South as those of the North, and
if the Radical members should refuse to at
tend that, he shall reorganize the Northern
Conservative members and the Southern
Capitol and to legislate for the country.
Tho Whig does not see how this pro-
gramme could be accomplished peacefully,
and supposes that the Radical Sectional Con-
gress, as it terms it, would continue its ses-
sions, appeals to the people, and proceed to
muster an army, If the United States army
should not side with it. In that case the
Whig believes that the President would be
prepared to meet force with force.
The Enquirer, discussing on the same sub
iect, says: sit is evident indeed that a vo-
lent collision between Congress and the
President is inevitable !: that che true spirit
and intent Of the Constitution shall remain
despised, and its forms abused for the usnr.
patton of power. In this issue the President
has thus faf been altogether in the right, aud
has svinced all due moderation. Congress
has been wholly in the wrong and has dis
played corresponding violence. That t9e
public peace is yet unbroken is due to the
President. 1t depends upon Congress wheth
er it can be permanently maintained, for we
take it for granted that the President will not
yield himself an unresisting victim to its revo-
lntionary violence, whatever garb it may
wear, or allow the Constitution, to defend
which the sword has been given him, to be
overturned and destroyed. A Congressional
coup de etdt can be met by Presidential coup
de etat, and the hardest must fend off,
As to what should be the Presidents poll
cy, the Charleston Is. c. Ne,cs says: "One
obvious step to the more firm establishment
of his Government, would be in the call of 9
Congress to be composed of members of the
Southern States, and such members Of ths
present Congress as are ready to sustain hi,
policy In such Congress there would b(
as large Senate and nearly as large House
With such body to sustain him, he can ever
more justly represent the Government, and
throw the radicals, who shall accept the is
sue, into the defensive attitude of an adverse
| laction.n
The Richmond Times in an editorial ureini
| tho release Of JEFF. Davis, says "The tim.
| hrs arrived and the public sentiment o
christendom demands that the President shal
crown his noble policy Of paci6cation by sh.
pardon Of Jefferson Davis, who is immuret
in . fortress without warrant Of commit
ment from civil tribunal of competent iur;s
dictiun.'' ass
Among the reasons given by the 1fmes VII,
| thfs humane and kind hearted statesm1i
1 should bs turned 1oose y insult the relative
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
kirk conGREss---FTRsr SESsIoA
ssa- WASHINGTON, April ~.

4 ~ WASHINGTON, April ~.
| The special business being FIRST IN order
| the call Of the Committee for report, during
the nd1niAe hour, Of tie Joint Resoautiou
reported On the tenth Of April inst, from the
Committee on Roads and Canals, to construct
/ ship canal around the Niagara Falls, came
| up for discussion. A summary OF the bill
was published in the proceedings of the
nineteenth inst q L a
Mr. Hubbard, Of New York, addressed the
House, favorlng the passage Of the bill.
Mr.Davis, Of Massachusetts,, WAS introduced
to the stand. He was desirous of voting fos
| the bill, and having the work constructed
as national work, but be observed that il
| the charter granted by the New York Legis-
lature to the corporation for this purpose,
there was clause reserving to the State o
| New York the exclusive right to purchase the
canal.
Mr.. Hubbard, Of New York, took the
stand. He said that his colleague, Mr.. Van
Horn, intended to offer an amendment which
would give the contract conclusively to the
Federal Government
| Mr.. Davis remarked that that vas wha,
seemed essential TO him.
| Mr.. Van Horn stated that after consulting
with friends ofthe measure in the House. he
had concluded TO present an amendment in the
nature of a substite for the bill to substitute q
different form Of bill, IN that it is provided
for ehartering company, instead Of having
the work done by a company chartered by
any State. He was authorized by the gentle
man from Wisconsin, Mr.. Paine, 70 withdraw
the substitute which that gentleman had
offered, aud he now presented the substitute
agreed upon.
| Mr. Humphrey. Of New York, denounced
| the measure as a scheme concocted by mer
who were endeavoring to produce corporate
rights, accompanied by a. donation Of six
million dollars from the Federal Government
| Ii professed to have but two objects, one wa,
military, and the other commercial, and ye'
why had il not been referred TO the Commit.
tee on Military affairs, or to the Committee
on Commerce. that undoubtedly there wa.
sometheng wrong about the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

BEy WooD recently paid three thousand
dollars for hotel bills at Albany, while stop
ping there on lobbying business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

An out. door religions meeting was held d
Springfield, Illinois, last Sunday, and an au-
dience numbering over two thousand persons
was addressed by Rev. Nh. HIxEs. tA
A GRAND demonstration was made in st
Louis Saturday night, in celebration of The
Official announcement of the return of peace.
Speeches we're made by JoHN< How, JrDol
MooDY and others, and . long letter was read
from Gen. F. p. BLAIR.
SoME msthematically inclined genius says
that if some Of the speeches delivered in the
present day don't 90 down 70 posterity, it viii
not be because they are not long enough.
ROASTED AND ToAsrED.-Not much differ
ence in these words when applied to cheese
but the difference is material when spoken d
JEFF. Davis.
IT has been decided that pardon issued bs
the President is bar to prosecution in j
State Court for any act Of soldier during the
war under orders of his superior officers. l,
,
down South. or those who propose going there,
to procure Presidential pardon. that they
may plead it in bar to prosecutions by the
seeesh for acts Of war under the flag Of the
country.
A CASE OF MEASNEss.-A trial took place
before the recorder of this city few DAYS
since, which We deem of sufficient importance
to be specially mentioned 1t was suit in
stigated by j. d. Baukman, against B. 4.
Williams, for trespass in taking a small guam
tity of sand from land owned by Bankman,
for the purpose Of ascertaining by expert
ment whether it was suitable for moulding a,
Mr.. Williams stove foundry. As Mr. Will
lams owned land adjoining Baukman's. il
was question of doubt whether the sand was
removed from Williams or Baukman's pre-
misses Constitution.
In reply to the above article, which is un.
true SO far as the ownership of the land ad
joining me was concerned aud the .ssmal
quantity of sand taken. IF Mr. Williams
owned the land referred to, Why did he write
to Mr.. Francisco, of New York, q few days
since in relation to its purchase? | am in
formed by Mr.. F. that it has not been sold
and is not now for sale, and that if any per
son trespass on the same to le, him know it.
IF Mr.. Williams desired to try the sand on
my premises, or that Of any other man, i,
would have been only acting the part of /,
gentleman, to have obtained permission.to Dc
SO, at least before having taken some hirt,
6ads. If the writer Of the above item hat
greater desire to publish facts than false
hoods, he could have saved himself som,
trouble by calling on me before penning Iii
Wholesale attack without shadow OF caus'
| whatever. As the evidence and verdict givel
by the jury in the case clearly proves, Will
liams was trespassing on my land in man
ner not to be tolerated under any circumstan
ces, and suit was Instituted in order to pre-
vent further acts of the kind / did nothin,
any other person would not have done unde
the same circumstances.
JoHs D. BAucHMAx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
RepaSlsean cenventasn.

AS0P0Utt00m OOAVe0VnOns
The 10th Annual Republican CONVENTION Of the
State Of Iowa, will Be held at Des Asiuss on Wed
nesday, june goth, 1850; for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for the following od1ces. to bs
hled at the ensuing general election viz:
SECRETARY OF SrATR.
TREASURER OF STATE.
AUDITOR OF STATE
REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT
The ratio Of representation viii be Is follows
One delegate from each County, and one ad-
ditional delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part of hundred over fifty, including
the soldier vote, cast 1t the last election for
Governor Nm. Stone.
BY order of the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
GA JOSHUA TRACY, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

An out. door religious meeting was held "a
Springfield, Illinois, last Sunday, and an au-
dience numbering over two thousand persons
was addressed BY Rev. Ma. HIxEA. Bib
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

THERE was great meeting in Jacksonville,
illinois, on Saturday, which was addressed
by Gov. OGLEssy and others. e
Resolutions we're adopted sustaining the
action Of Congress, and approving the course
Of Senators TRuxBuLL aud YArEs, and the
Republican Representatives fromi Illinois in
Congress-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

ROASTED AND TOASTED. Not much differ.
ence in these words when applied to cheese,
but the difference is material when spoken Of
JEFF. Davis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

A GRAND demonstration was made in ST
Louis Saturday night, in celebration of the
Official announcement Of the return of peace.
Speeches we're made by JoHN How, JrDox
MooDY and others, and long letter was read
from Gen. F. P. BLAIR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
q. So Fa a1E~G - fs1s s3
VOL.., H..

GEx. GRANT has issued orders for the pro-
lection Of Union men id Florida, where the,
reconstructed rebels are resorting totheir old
habits ofpersecution, tarring and feathering
and hanging as ~him or faucy prompts. -sal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

SoME mathematically inclined genius says
that if some Of the speeches delivered in the
present day don't 50 down 70 posterity. it viii
not be because they are not long enough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

ESTATE OF EFHRAIM GUETNEY, DE-
IL ceased, late of United STATES Navy.
Letters OF administration having peen granted In the
above Estate to GEORGE GUErNEY. all persons
having claims against the same win present them to his
attorney, /. H. Joseph, 2
Ill wtm5t No. Hl g. THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
The EVerIastings.

In the interior OF a railway carriage are seated
~ gentleman and a lady. The gentleman is
Ioronzed, apparently by long residence in a hot
Rclimate. His hair and whiskers are yet black,
put the crows foot is visible at either temple
fEhe lady is attired in the height of fashion, In
Htyle suitable to youth and beauty.
III Gent. would you object to having the win.
|6ow up? Many years of Australian iie have
fmade me very sensitive to drafts.n
Lady (aside). 'That voice !n Ito gentleman. J
l.Oh, not in the leastl" aside agaln.) 'It is
sEustace.n
Gent. COMPATIBILITY. Thank you!" (Aside.) }
|'Those accents"
Lady. "Did you speak ~
Gent. 81 beg your pardon. Your voice recalled
me of one who in other times, but-no matter
Your features, too, are STRANGELY like hers
Epnly, If you Will allow me to say So the COM
plexion is even more brilliant"
Lady. "Oh! Might ask her name ?"
Gent. "Her name was Rose"
4 Lady. ut is my own"
laughter ?"
Lady. "You are speaking to herself"
| Gent. Heavens! Why, what? No, surely.n
Lady. eyes, indeed"
| Gent. But that fresh-excuse my rudeness-
That youthful color?'
a Lady. 'That raven hair"
Gent. "ill be candid with you. 1t IS a wig
Hhe gentleman's real head of hair, or invisible
&beruke- warranted to defy detection"
Lady. "Eustace will turn your confidence.
Gent. "Enamelled love. My Rose, my own
ost Rose found My Rose unfaded!"
Lady. Your Rose will fade no more. She
has been rendered beautiful"
Gent. "Oh, how beautiful Let me fold thee
In my arms"
(They embrace as we'll as they can. The dye
f his whiskers blackens her face, and the
paint of her cheeks comes off on the end OF his
&hose.)
" Gent. ''Beautful!"
Lady. Beautiful foreVer!r
n (Railroad guard appears at Window
= Guard. "Change here tor Devondale."
(TLey hobble out.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
Great Activity at the Nnvv yards.

SQUADRON ORDERED TO THE COAST OF MAINE
THE FLEET TO RENDEZVOUS AT EAsTPoRT-A RE
LYN NAVY YARD.
Never since the first year OF the war has there
been so much activity manifested at the different
six naval stations of New York. Boston, PhiIadei.
phiay Portsmouth, Baltimore, and Washington,
y over TIC biory vessels fitting out Tor service About half
Eastern coast and for the formation of
the contemplated South Pacific and Indian
found for the residue In time OF peace is a
mystery which only be solved oY the hypothesis
that the Government expects trouble to grow out of
the Fenian and fishery complications. Whether this
be the true solution OF the matter or not we will
tain, II we should unfortunately b. come involved
in war with England, we will not be found unpre-
pared Il has been estimated that, Il necessary, the
Navy Department could place, within a month, a
feet of fifty vessels fully armed and equipped, at
the disposal of the Government This is exclusive
Of OF which there are about sixty laid up
in ordinary at League Island and other places.
These vessels could be got ready for sea in q very
short time the majority OF them require no repair
whatever, but only want stores and men TO be fit for
immediate service. In addition to all this there are
the vessels composing the Atlantic, Cult, and West
India squadr0ns, from each OF which q number OF
gunboats could be drawn. lt will be seen by the
above facts that Iully prepared for any diff.
Guilty which may arise; and though we hope there
may be no occasion TO make use of our naval power
1t is a source of qualification TO know that we are
ready for anything that may occur.
OUR BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN SQUADRON
The vessels which to form the squadron for the
protection of fishing interests on the Eastern
. cast have been finally detailed The squadron will
lOnslst OF seven vessels, carrying 80 guns but will
"nost probably be increased soon as is practical
pie The De Soto Will be flagship, and the vessels
ill meet at Eastpor Maine before the 10Th instant
hey will remain IN that vicinity until the Fenian
xcitement subsidies, when they will proceed on
her cruise, visiting severa ports on the Canadian
'boast Several vessels belonging to the practice
fquadron of the Naval Academy are being fitted out
nd it is supposed that they will be held reserve
Force, and added to the flying squadron if necessary
The following is correct list of the vessels to rem
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
MEDICAL.

w hIoI Il 4 = L AN = 4 GOR.
.. PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. I'll South THIRD Street.
Price, $l'OO per Bottle; $500 for halfa.dozen.
rec commencing the use of Wrights Tar symn w
coug his, colds consumption whoepins-cough, spotted
and Tsstrction vessels in VfiSS1f the lungs
Charles 9 wilson % Fomey's S fPss Pre;. tsf%ly; ofcsy'
fans Charles Sa,o u GrafIen, SuaSay 4erca,y Office
s@Hs %aR RFiep F. Gorsa sasss EssSdissd SiiSs Press.
UrSnb F a. aDd GdsFpeneT Fire Alarm and Police Tee
A Randolph, Front and ombard streets
John SS ~ ~ fssh ss FTanFa siEfSa street
r. g. March No. e2S Franklin aSUR II sure stTeet street.
Geblof, No 73l s. second street.
%sfGE%Ga5 Go%sad No. No. 66cE ETSpt .t4est street
1; Rates; No. sos Arch street '''''
Mary Gadwe No it lSss Z sansc% sSSnq street ssstt
n MihC%9s SUqtSv No 81 20 ~ Fourth Fourth street rect
George n % Wilson; No; - 2S6 Race street
n SsIaSss = nassets soS No. lis Canal street.
Charles Rogers, No. S2l South street
T. 7 Wellington, second and Quarry streets
William Barns No. SIS SsSsa soatS SSn Front street
Mnnns oPeaa Eeaa of MiSosM So M North Second street.
Mrs. s. r. Choate, Newark, Del.
Mr. william B. wriQht:-
auantitiesl as most excellent and ehicacous remedy
lor the complaints set forth In your printed already
submitted 10 the public AS gratifying suffering
humanity VIII cheerfully recommend your prepare
ton to all afflicted with diseases which 1t designed 10
Yours ETC., =
~ S',' DnKs q son, Druggists,
N, E. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
For sale also at
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY H CowDEN'S,
DY0TT CO.'S
A nd all principal Druggists and Dealers
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
ne prepared to I'LL orders and forward the Syrup to
Oth ntnr
nation by mail will incose postage stamp and answers
VIII De returned as soon as the exigences OF business
Will admit Address
WILLIAM b. WRIGHT,
$50 No I'll s. THIRD Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

DUBLIC SALE.-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
6FICE, SPRING GARDEN HALL corner of THIR-
EEN1H and SPRING GARDEN Streets, Philadel-
kla. April 20, 1866
rI esd 1866 at 10 o'clock NJ, at Spring Garden an
&hIRTEENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, ali
at certain hree-stOry brick messuage tenement and
story brick shop ana lot piece of ground situate
the south side Of Parrish street No lS44 at the dis
nee of hundred aud four feet eastward rom the
st side of Broad street, In the Fourteenth Warl of the
ty OF Philadelphia; containing In front or breadth on
e said Parrish street sixteen feet and extending 10
hgh or depth soulhward that dth between paTal-
lines at right angles TO said Parrish street. one hun
4 ed and eighteen ieet, more less, 10 Atmore
teet
Seized tor United States taxes and be sold as the
operty OF Philip g. Fisher
BENJAMIN II. BROWN
Il NN Collector Fourth District.