davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Eaali8sr up} s5essafitassr
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saa9 Deuti9tanb perfaubt: So iSBrtiG (einf9iieBli
bes &prtO).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14

SaS 9rDBte uno be1f dI1ortErIe 20e9a@ n'0
2iqueursSei@dft TT
2iuDa s. 6 D.,
Wo. 5 gforb @apftrabe, Baltimore.
Sir pertren be see sten 9uS;ttum unb lStsSetberan
fern otf Iol enssn GrflitI
200 EaB Nbe 2Bbt8ts, -.t
80 y utSnOneabeIa H9c g9btsfse
so y itbr fs'nen aitsn 9'OnpnSa9sIa R9e ES9Stes
20 febr alsen uuo feinsu alien Bourbon sBb8tep
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800 S9ppiSer We9er sitter,
500 t.aanbtf&es Gp6tail 8itters
200 glappeOn 8itters,
1000 yr, tattOn Bra e5,
1000 Smt1tipn (Sn,
500 SOaani if&en Gin a6t unp eB+ fttn
500 transOFi&en &Ugnae-5ranbs, alt unb fetn,
100 Sataptn Nrrac
200 Gcptb gDbts ep, ....
800 n Samatea- Otum, ait unb fetr fstn.
1900 1eGOerrp, @RsFre' Singer nnO Gaeenosr'
Branbhs,
500 8os smYprtirtsr 8remer Raspberry Sprap,
5000 5000 6laTden = osri6tebens Sasaeanee
5000 5000 SaaDnsu Port. e6errp uue aabeira. .gBstms
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&sifn, arts gerfe rp Yeferrlus nnp 8tmmet 3aeurs
gem ntdt irteSissnb Suriid.
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GoHe ,u Iebr mdB gem grric
I Sfeu BITS Oubr Abenbs is-..-.- 49, (Sltan3mD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
3Serti9e S!tioer
Serrenflciner>Qabe,l,

Beit Tratt Str. 9to. 358 nnn 3581.
Dleinen geeertca Greunben unS ben Dnbfitum n,a6e
ids 6ierut bic an3ese. oaB i'd eas itOn felt 3abren an
biees lase etablrte @ei@af iiberncuen babe unb
Gbs elm reiGbaltses Eager f&bnen, plih gearbei,
teten errenfIetern Reueer aeou ben binisen reiz
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tigen tperre. -astDe fir Dde unb 9cienseuSe in aer
Gorten unb gu alien Breiien. =,
serner cine 4uSpabI Reseni6irn,e, StSGe &C., fopic
aIe in bieies fad eiHf&Iasen6en artifel.
~ Ale 8efeGunsen merben prompt, biliS unb in
tiirsefer isrift aaSeertiet. ai
Is g. SSoi{er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14

O. QxS. Summer,
S"a nbrmader uno Supelier,
Ro 195 grpabwap, 5piiaeh alice GnnRr nnb Canton
aoenue (ua6e bem Breabtsap Snfitute),
bat pr5a trtaen urb ha tS pprrdtbte eins erObe us
rail bgn Stdne ubren GtpdS arStne limb lberhs Sd
fnutren Rstten 5ertt 5pfden Gtnaerrinee Brace ets
Strr,nea 8rufnabsln, feeer batter Grnen Taidenmef
cr Frrtenpnatfs selGe Zen baeen preien ab
asiafen erbsu N'parauren RafAennhten pereeu Be-
asn8 GU Er rb eardntirt. (Da3-3Ditl
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01
Ordinance No. 80.

AN ORDINANCE to License Hotel and steambC
Runners.
TNNhe people Of Dalles City do ordain rs follows:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

SAD ArrAIs.-On Tuesday morning, says
the Virginia Union, of May I'd, Hank White,
whose wife had separated from him, taking
with her their little boy sixteen months old,
was residing in Austin. The father on Tues
day morning stole the child and mounted a
horse and started off with it 10 Nevada. He
was pursued by the Constable, and when
about to be overtaken, few miles away,
deliberately shot the child and himself in
the head, both beng killed almost instantly,
The bodies we're taken back to Austin, where
the informant s ates that considerable ex'
citement exists about he affair.
The Alexandra Gu1ette says a disturbance
occurred at Leesburgh recently, in conse
auence of an attempt of the military guarG
to take from Colonel Mosby, who was il
town, his overcoat, which had on IT som'
Confederate buttons, or was grey cloth ol
something of the kind. He refused to giv'
itup, and mounted his horse to leave town
when he was pursued and fred at by thos
who followed him. TIE next day this mill
tary company, it is said, were ordered iron
Leesburgh.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

A New INvEN1IoN.-Th San Francisco CdH
says that man named Z 7. Barlow, living
in San F,auci CO. has invented little ma
chine for mailing boot and shoe heels and soles,
and is more surprising in its operations and
destined to be quite rs useful in its way as
The sewing machine. This new machine
makes nails and drives them home at one mo-
ton. aud with it man can easily make and
drive one hundred and sixty nails in minute.
The machine "j,gs' the nails, points them,
heads, drives them home, and clinches them,
all at one motion. An entire machine will
not weigh 10 exceed ten pounds, and 1t can
Z be readily adjusted so as to cut nails from
two riches in length down TO the thrirty-sec-
ond part of an inch. 1t can be used for riv-
! citing belts, or for any other purpose where
nails are driven into leather ; iu fact 1T is dit
ncult 10 say where it cannot be used The
invention is we'll worthy Of general attention
and will create great revolution in the boo
aud shoe business.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

Our OF LUCK The editor of the Yreka
Union is cera,nly out of luck. A, short time
since some person went into his office dnring
his absence, printed posters, and scattered
the type about. Sill later. a newly married
friend sent him some cake and wine, on which
he got of the following; a3t aN
Persons sending wine, or ANYTHING else, to
this establishment tor our own ENJOYMENT are
requested to> do o when we are at home
Our newly marie friend, Deming, sent us a
qnantty of wine and cake, but only the sad
relics Of it greeted our eyes :; m empty hot'le
and paper in which the cake had been, and
blue ribbon with the following words writ
ten on IL: Cake a. d wine received and duly
disposed of--wt may he happy yet" was our
only satisfaction, Fora tew seconds our re
| ligious notions gave way and we cursed loud,
long and deep. It'sthe me ines' thing in the
world to steal from printer and we have an
idea that when Gabriel blows his whistle I'll
such individuals will he compelled to take
the left-hand road. fA
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

A CoMpAsY boring for oil on the farm OF
william Cunningham, in jackson county,
West VII ginia, six miles from Rpley's Land
ing, struck vein of metal, recently, about
ls inches in thickness. quantity of the
metal boriugs was sent TO New York, where
it has been assayed and pronounced to yield
ninety eight per cent. Of pure silver un-
derneath this vein, which is three hundred
and forty feet rom the surface,is vein Of
silver quartz four feet thick.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

THE Whining on, Delaware, Journal says
that Senaor Salisbury knew very well he
uttered a gross misrepresentation when he
stated in the Senate that tn Civil Rights
law could not b. enforced. in Delaware, and
it is a libel on the people Of that State for
him to say so.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

Runners.
rUNhe people Of Dales City do ordan rs follows:
SECTION l. Any person who shall solicit patronage for
a Hotel or Steanbo,t com monty called n =" Runner"
within the corporate limits of Daes City, shall therefor
procure License from the Recorder, and shall pay
therefor into the city treasury the sum Of Ten Dollars
for every three months.
SEC q Any person who shall do business as runner
who by malicious Misrepresentation shall njure, or
tempt to iujure any Hotel Re'snran. or steamboat.
SHALL on conviction thereof be punished by ne In any
sum not exceeding twenty dollars for each and every
ofense. tyt
Skc s. Any person who shall do business as runner
without procuring license therefor, shall on convic-
tion thereof be punished by in the sum of twenty
dollars.
SEC A. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force
| from snd after the 2i day of June, 1865
| Passe May 18th, 1866. q. u. GILMAN,
III. Galley, Recorder. my2Sd5t Mayor,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01

HIGH WATER is really upon US. ltisslowly
but surely crawling on to Main street. A
party Of men were engaged to day in strip
ping the plauks from the'O.S. N. Company's
bridge to allow the water to come through
and thereby prevent a pressure on the bridge.
The propri tors of The Umatilla and Column
bia hotes were comp llet to close yesterday
evening and at present there is about foot
of water on the first floors of the buildings.
Merchants generally along Main street be-
tween Union and Washington, are moving
their goods to the back streets. The water
has risen about one foot during the past
twenty four hours. and is still coming
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-01
TFfIS EVENING.

Al o'clock n n on the corner Of Washington aud
aeconi sire {, opposite French 4. Gilnans.
Everybody turn out ,nd hear himl Democrats are
particularly invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

6-Some time since in New York, Caroline
Retiord lost u limb through the negligence of
conductor on the Seventh avenue railroad
She brought suit against the company an a a
Jury on Wednesday awarded her $3.50 dam
ages.
RIA dutchman at Decatur, married second
wife week after the loss OF wife Mol rha
Sabbath following the bride asked her lord 10
take her riding. and was .scut up, with the
following response:-"lo on tink / ride ont mit
anoder woman so soon after the de ath of mine
frau! No, no."
81 Louis Warner, steward of the Rattla
House, Mobile, went TO the theatre in thai cItv
one night last week, and in coming out aftsr
the performance was over, mi took a windov
In the third story for a door, walked ont ana
was instantly killed.
~What motives have railroad trains t,r
runningl Loco motives.
RIA short distance below Chicago q rose
WOOD coffin containing the remains of a Young
woman las been washed ashore.
- lt is proposed TO open a SOUP nonse at
Chattanooga TO give the destitute at least one
wholesome meal n day.
81 An lndiana soldier during the war was
diseharRed for "disabiliry." HIS wife recently
gave birth TO three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
FROM EUROPE


VI - W
BAhSsLEY, loRKsHiRF, Dec. l5-rhr-"
more tsTIIfic EXPLOSIONS occurred THIS nnrning.
the first at ten minutes be fore five o'clock ih-
second at FIVE. aud the third ~ nine o',lo.z
The engines were ousily engaged Ia nood,nC
the pit.
LONDON. bee. I6-Evening-The repor' has
q. L. X, has landed m England, tha; %
discovered thar he in Norfols. and ina;
the police have found anu arrested hun. Tue
reliability OF THE rumOr II questionable.
The steamer Bolivar, which was seized a few
days since on suspicion of being intended tor
fenian man. Of war, and WHICH subsequently,
proved 20 be the property of the Republic %,
ColUm bia. has been given up by the Admiralty
TO the Columbian Minister. and will soon les..
for LaguayTa
FRoRENCE Dec. l6.-The Italian Psrliamen.
has CONNER ced it, session. The proceedings
were opened by Victor Emanual Ia person,
who delivered n speech from the throne. an
which he congratulate the people OF Italy on
the attainment of their desires ln their delivery
IL ON any foreign yoke and their unIon under
one government. lie says also that he wall re-
spect the Pope's territory and Independence,
and expressed the hope that the questions be-
tween the Holy Father and Italy Will be se.-
tied 10 the satisfaction OF AL partIes
RoIE. Dec l5-lt is said that Cardinal An
tonellI gave an evasiye reply TO General King
oemand Tor an explanation of The denial OF his
statement. II Is supposed that no unplsasGn,
relations will ensue
RoMF, Dec. ls.-Thp Pope has received the
Ambassador from the Italian Government. VI
Tonelli. very graciOusiy, and his admission -
ipe Holy Father wl.l, a. Is hoped. prove = cue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
2.naIq-

lotdl. ......S,52i,56D 2,Uqi.g1
Relative TO religious denominations, Prussia
per cent; Catholics, 32.7l per cent; Others. ~
per cent. Whilst the above southern German
States have: Protestants, 39s32 per cent: Cath
oHcs, 59U, per cent: others, .6i per cent
AS yet the above States of Southern Ger
many have manifested mol real disposition to
unite themselves into a confederation. Baden
wants 10 get under the wing of the Prussian
Eagie, whilst w urtsmberg wants a Southern
German Confederation, and Bavaria is on the
fence, and actually does not know what she
wants. Hesse leans towards Prussia, which
mas already helped itself 10 that portion north
oi the river Mane and tiny LIchtenstein be-
ing hemmed IN entirely by Austria has no will
10 express; her Sovereign has always been 4
member OF the Imperial household of Austria.
ahd IL may, therefore. to all iRtents ana pur-
poses, be considered a country seat on the
Rhne, belonging 10 an Austrian Prince
III would be vain 10 speculate what the ull-
mate result of this state of affairs Will be Suf-
nee III 10 say. that 10 is not in The nature of
thlnSs 10 last very long. As yet. the DeDJle OF
GERMANY have made no gain They have only
exchanged masters. In fact, constitutional
liberty IN the German sense has been abrIdged
Certan soyereigns have been yariously al
nothlng for themselves, more than wake up
from certain political Ieihargy and excIaim
- wonder what next Is going TO be done with
us :! In Switzerland. they appear to appre.
clate matters best. Their actions are most elo-
quent OF their intention. the Federal Council bar
sng ordered some 20,OJ Of IRE famous isaericqD
=" Winchester reieGttng TiHes, al an expense of
some 3,COO,O1 francs gold. Ii is evident that
the Swiss place liItle nth in he piece OF parcb
ment they received at Vienna IN ISIS / haya
no doubt they will be respected for so doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
@lt is proposed to license houses OF ~,
tutIon IN New York

s1lt is proposed to license houses OF p-os.;.
tUiIon IN New York
~ L be three degrees OF comparison in nsR
ing-mine. miner, minus.
6SpecIe incomes in California hay. 20 bs
reduced 20 greenback standard.
~ A ST Louis husband spent ali his W if-,s
money and then ran of with another woman
- Mr.. q uhp severely denounces M. CIV
an proposition 10 ',embrace the women %
Boston Post.
81 A brother of eX- President Pierce IS a EN-
perance lecturer IN New Hampshire
SJohn A. Thomas, tor breaking Ms prom
Sc, pays a Miss Green, OF Monmouth. n. J..
$3.50.
81 The Stsf Of Life is the name Of a journal
lately started in London, representing me bas-
ing Interest.
Many man who hasn't money in h,s
pocket has IL on the brain.
81 Organ grinding yesterday brough, on;
frozen music.
~ GIVE strict attention TO your ow a anairs-
and consider ycnr wIfe o.. ~ ths n. .... p
- The editor ot be tsN.co Iali.d.nn,
thinks be has discovered WcrIrs 70 peTk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
o # r lC 1 A l..
Examinations for the Navy.
TO VOLUNTEER oFFICERs.


WARRINGTON, ID. u, Nov. ~, 1866
All persons who have served as volunteer
eft GERS in the United States Navy for the term
OF two years, and who desire TO be examined
for admission TO the regular Navy provided
In the act of Congress approved July 25, 1866,
will at once make application addressed TO
CcmmCdore :. =. Lee, Hartford, Conn, who
do not make application PRIOR to the Is, of
January next. or who do not present them
selves when notified, will ba considered as
having waived their claim for examination.
Candidates will take with ,hem, when sum-
moned, their official papers showing their ma
val record GIDEON WRLLES.
eOlm Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

FL oye-smjtten maIdens. imagine. If Won
can, the feelings of young lady of WheeIinp
Virginia, who having been locked up 20 ks.p
her away from her soldier lover, managed in
the nlght. 10 let herself down from her third
story window. elude the vigilance of nerpuar
dIans. and loin him for whom she was s.nmin .
away IN solitary confinement" out the rrr,r
calf refused to elope with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

MODEM MIRACLEI
IRON oiu ana young, from rich and poor, from
nlgn born ana ioWly, comes the Universal Voice Of
HALLS VEGETABLE
slClLlAN HAIR RENEWER
II is perfect and miraculous aTTlCIe Cures
ts vauhesa. Eases halr grow. A better dressing
man any OIL or pomatum." Softens brash
qIy ar AUG WHY haiT into Beautiful silken Tresses
but above ali, the great wonder is the rspdity
COLOR. =" no ohi0iNAL
Use ii q few times and
PRESTO, CHANGEl
the whftest and worst locking hair reEume. ft.
yoqthlGl beauty. 1t does not dye the hair bnt
coloTing matter. WIN iiio onu
. hwl! not take long dissgreeable trial to prove
the truth OF this matter The first application will
ing every day, and "
, BEFORE YOU KNOW IT.
the old, gray, discOlored appearance Of the hair
vii bS gone giving place to lustrous, shining and
Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Renewer: no other
article 10 at all ike 1t in effect You will fad 1t
CHEAP TO BCY, PLRaSsNT To TRy
AND SURE TO DO VOC Coop
There are many limitations Be sure yen prooure
the genuine, manufactured only by
X. r. HALL Co, Nashua, h
ror eaie sy al druggists. aH-S,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
Virginia News

A serious riot occurred AZ Portsmouth Va
Friday evening, between parties OF whiJss aad
negroes. Three white men We're dan.erousl y
wounded and several others slightly IN ured
A number or negroes were also wounaeg
during the disturbance. The origin OF the riUt
appears 10 have been the burning OF several
houses one of which, AZ was surrnlsed. haa
been set on fire by negroes, and the flames from
which caught and dies troysd the Others
The examination Of Dr. Watson. O; Rock
bTICee, for shooting a colored man an KcrE
bridge county. was commenced in RIennoH.
Messrs. Lyons, AGgust, CarrngtOn, and Ou.g
are the counsels for the defendant The argL-
ment used by the defendants counsel y ma
the military authorizes have no lurlsdIrrton sg
the case, and thai AZ can only be dec.drd by "a.
civil court.
The land OF the late AhsoIam Beavers. n
Loudon, was sold on the nth instant. nv Low
Taylor, commissioner. for so per acre Ma.o-
George W. Noland ana Zen JOu VI Love. par-
chaser; and another tract OF 3 acres was solo
for S50-JOhn Stewart. purchaser
The remains OF Lleut. William Thrift. OF -Ea
LONDON cavalry, who was killed IN a ,klrmt~a
at fauquler Springs. during the war. w-r.
brought 10 Leesburg, and buried or Ncdues
day. the 12th instant
Holmes, the colored man, IN Richm ond who
lately killed a negro preacher, under circum -
stances OF great prOYocatIOn, Of a dOnes..
nature, has been tried and acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

FLINT. THE DRFAULTER.-Anotheri insran .
Of alleged forgery on the part of Flint o: tais
city. had gust come to light. A draft 20 The
amount OF s5.Uts, that had been pad 10 Fin.
al The FIRST National Bank in this city. and
sent 10 Washington for collectien. has been ra-
turned 10 his city as a forgery. after wing
10 the nIted States Treasury some months -
Norfolk D0g fBOaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

BURNING OF A MAN-eF-W WAR.-The once
proud and gallant frIgate New IronsIdes
which, during the war OF the rebellion, per-
formed such invaluable services, is nova mass
otsmoul lderiRg ruins. While moored SATURDAY.
night AT the south side of League Island. 'front.'
ing on the Delaware river, she took fire and
burned TO the waier's edge. The origin OF the
fire is involved in mystery, and ii is not kno wn
whether il was the result of accident or design
The naval tugs Pilgrim and Glencoe under
the orders of Capt w. H. Macomb, u. 5. N.
and company of marines under Lieut.. H. G.
Cochrane, L. ). III. corps. were Immediately
sent to the island from Philadelphia. Three
steam tire-engines and five hose carriages were
sent down by land, but owing to the great
headway made by the flames, and a strong
WIND, and the difficulty in reaching the water,
the tide being low, were unable to save her.
aud returned to the city Sunday morning IN a
furious northeast snow storm. The lronsides
was built in Philadelphia in 1852, cost $3.50, COO
and was the finest armor- plated vessel in the
nited STATES Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

REWARD FOR MuEnRRERs.-(foy SwauU
mas issued proclamation Offering a re- ward al
Nl-@1 for the arrest of the parties who mar
dtred Mr- j. Edwin Roberts, a merchant a.
ChGrch HUI, Queen Anne's County, N1r,-
and, on the night OF the sth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

OOLGATES AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
superior TOILET Soar, prepared from ref ned
VEGETABLE OILS in combination with GLycKRrr
And especially designed for the use Of L.p1Es and
the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite, and
washing properties unrivalIed
Tor sale by ell druggists fes-eoiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

SERIOUS MISTAKE E1iy drinks We
have the particulars OF "A very singular occur-
renee which took place m Mascoutah last Sun
day Several Young ladies called IA tue house
OF neighhOr, on their way from church. and
while there some OF the party proposed they
should drink some cider from a Jug which
stood upon a shelf near by. Unfortunately
there were two jugs similar in size and appear
ance. one OF them containing cider, tie o.her 4
strong solution Of highly concentrated I've and
ont OF the latter two glasses We're poured one
OF which was taken by young lady samed
Miss Minerva Garrett. daughter OF Mr. Ionp
Garrett, and, horrible 10 relate two moo th:uls
OF the burning fluid Were swallowed before 81 =
became aware OF ats nature. Screaming witn
pam and terror, she ian home, which was ln
The house adjoining, where her mother. wiIn
great presence OF mind. a. once administered
10 her repeated doses Of mix and melted lard.
the effect OF which was 10 relieve her stoma, h
immediately by throwing mp the I've. Tbs
was followed by doses OF castor oil Tn
prompt action on the part Of Mrs. Garrett vii.
II n hoped. he the means OF saving her daugt b.
ter's life, although ar last accounts she was ln
a very critical state te.-BsJsriLle iTU1 Ds,qolre b.
Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hHOTHEB CUsE n. Mullen, ESQ, of No.
1S4 Grand street, Willismsbury mas been COM
pletely cured OF yiol n attack of RhenHatisn by
one tOftIe of hETCALFES CHEAT RuEU-
MATIO REMEDY. and 10 willing to state his case
TO any person who will call at the abb add ress
DE li-eo2w 4. q. FORD, Agent.