davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
GREAT WESTERN R. W.
1905. 1868.
Great central L. 5. Mail Route.


Three Express Trains leave Windsor (Opposi;e ns
tro.t daily, except sundays, ArriVA or " c. p. s
VI. aui u ; Railway trains, ss follows
Morning Express, ct. Western time 1914.
Day " tI01A n
NiSht " r45Pn
Tue Railway Ferries leaVeN c and D n Raj
Wsy docks 10 tine 20 connsct with ths ab1v trans
Sufficient lime allowed FOR meals aboard ths steam
srs.
Trains connect closely a. Suspension Rricge VIII
New York Central Railroad for BsdAl0. Rochester
Syracuse, Ogisns5lrg, Albany, New York. Boston
also, Al Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway. a. Ham
iitOn With Royal Mai steamers aud al Toronto With
American Line aud Royal Nal Line q Steamers f1r
al pOrts on Lake Ont2TioAnd River 81 LAErerc.
superb new sleeping cars or ali Sight Trai-s
American currency taken at par for through fares
Sleeping car bsrths, ard meals al Refresh nenl
Rooms
Tickets and sleeping car b-rths sscarst siths CON
panys o1os, corner u Jersrsonavenue an Griswol-
street Detroit. Mich
CHARLES ActABT, Western Pa.senEer Agent e
troit Michigan.
THOMAS SWISTARD, General Manager JASE-
CHARLTON, Gsasr4i AGENT, Hamilton C. "
b4ou J 7. WHTTCOMB, Agent, Izns.ns
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
y f K Y o [ SNESs

NERVOJ = DEBILITY sHt--~rr
II VII DANCE - otst
COMMISSION OF THOCGHIs " -
II
l-e-sAld- sl7 h4rs sl1erst f,- -.
- i-y az WA.ca sley rsAi thsss i....
O. "eAks .1i-.as s7lsa ~il th.-s..
i-esiiuaels h.sss .as-i.-ec.ins re, -.
Hope T1.,ata.e-i, 'aors ihA- 10 p-ou..
N Z Z { I r Al Disc,
~ALlN ALTON RIM.
BAD COMP EXON trnr~ IA. ei ).
''-''' ''i 7-'i'->s>> ltlhEs>llN ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

The C0LD C0rRT-GARDs % PARls--Ine
courtyard Is s1m1er. graYisl. tme-stalned.
An les humid atmosphere Ills t which
chllis me % the very marrow, bur the French
don't seem % mind Il. know an old lady
Of 50 year. Who lives Ol the ground il0Or
OF such another house. The sun never
visits her Her rooms seems TO me an ante
chamber oil her family vault al Pere Ia
Chaise. which she tells me- she don't intend
visiting for / + years 10 come. When one.
so she says. has been fatgued by i hus-
bands company for 80 years, the least
breathing time one can allow herself IS 30
years before she rej0ins him for eternity.
These sunless. airless, damp. icy court
yards $50 common even now in Paris) vio-
late all the canOns Of hygiene; yet people
attain great age in them. Is II because
they impede LIES current and by making
it sluggish make it last long," Spur
d,On IA P0ris.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

DIAMOND CUT DIANOSD.-- Madam. said
cross-temsered physician to ! patient
d" Il woman We're admitted 10 j paradise
their tongue would make 1t purgatory. "
Sc AMI some physicians. il allowed 10 prac-
tice there replied the good lady. " would
sJOn mako l. a desert
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
CONSTITUTIONS LIFE ~
l.
Cons TITCTIoN LIFE 5

CURES AL swUIINDs = lei s-.r.
Either ~ LIE face, Ne-. - Feu,. To-.
"a tlid be taNsa q sou A. l.. sssl...
tbs preventing tLtr hrsaaax A.. 49,.
Di'~aarsinE sores, Wh.r1 .sasu-s o. -,
8 ger P7Ft.o- - tae clmm41iy. - b.
twenty years %, Ase Yo-Es callrsa A.. -.
iecsts Discharges IT IA To- Ear. za.-l ..s.. :.
a S;Fo,Gioas oonstliuil-u Tee, oas-s 49,. 4.
~ 'sHios Few doses o.. Il. LIE syr.-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
c II o + u,
X ~ 4 L u Ats

!. taere Is l-y disease II W. -.
l-.e >yr-p Is sovereign q. b. b. n
- >--i-ei s1esiio1. re RS; -
almost iassA-.ly Al-eviAis sc--.,-. h
fei-est. Cssas, caroa.c " v.cA-.s.. n
shir'y years siaa iinG have been cur. ",
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

Ma. PEABODY PORTRATT Of The QUEEN.
1t seems that the miniature of Queen Vic
tOria. which Her Majesty is 10 present to
Mr.. George Peabody, is to be fourteen inch
"a long by ten inches wide, and Is 70 be done
in enamel on panel Of pure gold. Only
the first water-cOlor sketch is yet cOmplet-
ell The Queen has given the painter, Nr.
TIT, several long sittin5s, wearing the
robes Of state IN which she was attred at
the opening Of the present Parliament-a
black silk dress aud long velvet train,
trimmed with ermine. a Mary Stuart cap,
and demi-crOwn, with the KOhinOOr and
one rich diamond cross. spreseuted by tue
Prince Albert for the only jewels. It is the
largest eaamele1 picture ever attempted in
England, and Il has been found necessary
10 erect furnace especially for the burn
ing process. IL viii take about six weeks
10 complete the WORK. when the picture
will be mounted in an elaborate and mas
sive frame Of pure gold. surmOunted with
the royal crown enamelei 10 cOlOrs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

New Hampshire has voted 10 locate her
Agricultural College in Hanover connect
ing il Wth Dartmouth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
i z


Ether Id lle -. Tn 1t Tols-s. sPrs Fv--
" sea- 2 rs-ls-g -as ever prove. .sssa
A)rH PATCHES Upon to- fsnAs a-s .5--
lyon 80 u sessei a-i.-n G, 80 LTs, a. rrI
peasant &, IT, yong We az m4t-e- 4 r.
ses u cOSsTI. UTlOS j IFE SYRUP. ~ --,-sI
secrsii.l a. -su.Te - deposit VIZ -z
-l-sr ne SIX
n tie -.ss2ssz Z, tie Liver, s.V.Is rssis a.
D.ztlIesx lni.sss. To. Weak st0nAs. CT A. IN
or carcef ls condition u LAT crsas sS''-N
VIII 5ur1-ns - unp.sAsAlt symptoms - p
l.sv-i sy tie sc O.; CONSTITUTION LII IT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

80 AZ lge-s-Al a.-5- PsrGy.zs 40. . z.
-yr-i sslu = a--iv-lsi - AZ psspsfs..- 8
WI.
THE RICH AND P00s
are liable :. a. 49, .i.ess-s Mature q -
las ma i1e C1S-TTrI TIYS LTE sYHr2 . :
1eL-.f G,
p L RE BLOOD
prol-o-s l-s.s-g ne- al Tcn.e. AZ & = +.
.sii-iial 5 80. se- % yo-i.. -ssase -
i-.t1 . tr- result
P-icss Is p-r b1t.le o1s aaf c3fss t,'f
w II. G. REGG, u. D..
-yIE PROPRIETOR, NJ y
NDRsAN ALLRs,
wLolssals Drussss
Assrgi
80. - CO stree. W y
CONSTITUTIONS rATHART-c LfFE Pl1
C0NsrrT-rI0S CsTHaEr.c L-gE FL.
CONSTITUTIONS CATHARTlc LIFE f.Ll'
C0SsrIT-T-gS csTuARTIc LIE FL
PEllE - EMS PER 81.
PRf,E p CENTs PR RlA
PRT = GEMS PR BlA
FP-.E - CESIs PR FL
III 4 GREGG SC)- P s's
MDRsAS s ALLES 6e1-,s Asscf
n .sC.Ss SsESi u
sserl 1.sr go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
THE KING IN VENICE.

THE KING IN VENICE.
BKETCH OF TBB GREAT CARNIVAL OF INDEPENDENCE
Ffon Our Special Correspondent
VENICE Nov T. 1866.
The first letter wrote you gave the story Of the
Austrisns quitting Venice afterward described the
Venetian officials notifying the King in Turin that be
had been selected to rule over them. To-day, very
weary with hearing and sightseeing, am 10 try to
tell you how the King entered the city.
You must divest yourself Of the notion that the
King is anything more in carriage and stature than
Judge Bates, your militia colonel, Squire wilkins
yOur Congressman, who grows very pohte 70 you be-
fore elections. loud awakening OF nobodes &C.
Cured in Europe some 70 years ago. since winch time
the most familiar idea of monarch IS TO be conveyed
by q man with smile tied round his face aud sword
awkwardy concealed at his hip who begs you TO look
across at O certain scOundrel, your neighbor, and
hicks youF pocket of taxes while you are dong so.
The kings used to be born, lose all their souls
and half their bodies before wearing crown, and
quietly decree the misery Of mankind, whose bodies
and souls they had inherited In fee simple. poor
debased class of sensualsts they were dropping rom
Inst 10 PRAYER with serve facility; and only now and
then some barbaric stature rose among them like a
useless pyramid upon fruitless desert. when the
mob got them 10 their heels or knees they purchased
and begged the way back 20 what was called con.
sttutona monarchy" the history of which has been a
league Of kings, debRsing the manliness OF men 70
iawn upon them, and giving nothing to the people
but promises, save upon terrible eompulson. 10
neither Of these classes does Victor Emanuel belong
but he is yet in the likeness Of ordinary moras and
90 my knowledge does not 20 20 breakfast, as some
old women in Indiana imagine, with crown on his
head and a scepter like rOllingpin in his hand. You
will see this gentleman, when you come here, wear
Ing Just such Ock coat and tile as you 20 to business
with; but he has, OF late years, had great deal Of
hard fighting 10 do and more military organization 10
accomplish be most often puts on the hafuniform
of an officer and takes 10 review or to battle in it,
He does not eat of gold plates, throw silver for boys
10 scramble after have anybody bowstrnged TO re-
lieve his neuralgia He is neither an extraordinary
nor blameless man. Newspapers abuse him semi
respectfully; on holidays he Is cheered. His popu-
laty at present is derived from the fact that be is
more ike common people than any King OF his age.
lfyou can imagine Mr. Lincoln coming up broadway
in barouche or on foot, after having won back peace
aud the country you will very nearly see Victor
Emanuel descending from the express train which
brought him 10 Venice.
THE KING I'm ROUTE
With the ron.crown set in a case for folks 20 cape
at and Turin half deserted behind him by the thou
sands who meant to witness his entry into Venice, the
King sDd bic eael1et 9ld staff took special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NOV. 26.
N TELBeRAPR TO THB TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

~ TfLbeRAfn TO THB TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
INK ALABAMA CASH RE-OPEEBD-NR. SEWARD DE-
MANDs THE SETTLEMENT OF THE CLAIMS FOR DAM
AGES.
LONDON, Monday Nov 90 1866.
letter is published in The Daily Neos to-day, stat
ing that the Government has voluntarily reOpened the
case Of the privateer Alabama. Mr.. Sspdrd, IN behalf
Of the American Government demanded the settlement Of
ie dams for damages by that osssd trO months
ago.
LONDON Monday Nov &c ls66-NOon.
THE FBNIAN AGITAnoN-ARMs FOR THE IRISH CON-
STABLES.
Twelve thousand breech-loading rifles TO be sent
by the British Government to Ireland for the use of
the constables. Arrests of Feniaus continue TO be
made in Ireland, and the troops are vigilant.
Further arrests Of suspected Fenians have been
made in Ireland. The national troops are ready to
move at moments warning.
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE
prospectus has been published giving the plans
for the proposed Nicaragua route. The Times thinks
1t would be well if the entire scheme were divided be-
tween the Governments of England France and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
FRANCE.


DISCOVERY OF A REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
LONDON, Monday, Nov. a6-Evenng
IL is rumOred that a Republican organization has
been discovered in Paris
THE EMPRESS AND THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
1t is said that the Empress Eugene and her son will
spend Christmas at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
1IyERpooL COTTON MARKET.


LIVERPOOL Nov 26-nOOnIhe Cotton marke, opens quiet
and steady Anddlng Upand quoted al l4d The sales
to-day win probably reach l0OOO bales.
LIVERPOOL Nov s6-evening Cotton market is with
out change Breadstufs unchanged. Lard is dull
LONDON MONEY MARKET
LONDON Nov 26-The money market opened quiet Consos
90 for money American Securities opened at the following
rates u Fyetwenties 7ol Fries 4sl Illinois Centrels
a.
LONDON Nov. 2-Evening-Tbe money market is easier
COpsos closed at sl for money American Securities closed
at the following rates United States Fyetwentes 7O Enc
Shares ~; Illinois Central Shares, "a.
AMERICAN SECURITIES AT LONDON.
LoSDoS Nov 26Ihere frmer tone observable In the
market for United veWeny bonds this morning and
business done for cash at both 0i and ~ the latter
quotation being the current
The American railways lower in Illinois Cenralquota
ons being marked off cent Erie shares are steady at
Saturdays rates though authorities they are freely
offered
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 26-Eyening Provisions-fhe market Is
generally quiet Lard closes dull and heavy.
THE ANTWERP PETRoLEUM MARKET.
LONDON Saturday Nov a. 1866.
telegram from Antwerp Of this days date reports the
ke for Petroleum inactive s9jsi perlOO klos showinga
decline since last report Of la2L
A LONG AND EXPENSIVE CABLE DISPATCH.
The longest dispatch transmitted over the Atlantic
Telegraph Gable was sent Saturday, by Government
Official Of the United States 20 Of the Ministers OF this
country on the Continent Of Europe 1t contained over five
thousand words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Loss or THE BARK ALICE GREY.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 20 le66-NOon.
The bark Alice Grey from Bangor Maine has been lost at
sea The mate was drowned but the Of the safe
ARRIVAL OUT.
QrEFvsTowN Nov 26-The Anchor Line COmpanys Steam
sip Caledonia which sailed from New orb Nov no. touched
here this morning en- route 10 LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
TURKEY.

MORE FIGHTING IN cANDIA-DEFRAT oP THE TURKS.
LONDON Monday. Nov. %, 1864.
There has been renewed fighting in Gambia. 1t is
said that the Turks have been badly beaten, and have
suffered greatly-no less than 5000 having been
killed and 2,OO0 eaken prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
PRUSSIA.

CONSUL GENERAL PoR NETWORK CITY.
BERLIN, Monday Nov &c 1906
The Prussian Government intends to have Consul
General located in the City Of New-York.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08
y n TIF- ;. = NIW|i Z ~ 7. v UlIN0T,F-
1. itGL. \ 60.
Wh"Ir>alr au1 Ercai. rea!rr, IN
FOreig.s and Domestic Wines. Lie
uers. Glars. Pipes. ac.

No. - Texas street. ~hr"v, port Louisiana
NNoUl-D inform their friends aud the
w public that they are IN receipt Of
iFe-b stock OF goods IN heir lire purchased
by the senior partner direct from tire i'm
rcrtcrs in New York. which consists in part
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08

They strengthen and invig rate the sys
ON.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimuant in existence
They are "a preventive of fever and ague-
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
The Red jacket BitteIs are sold in quart
bottles by all druggists and dealers in the
country.
BENNETT PETERS 4 Co, 81 and 35
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, sole proprie-
tors.
GRAY a. NORRIS. wholesale agents for
tn, South. New Orleans
E. & b. JACOBS, Agents for Shreveport
and vicinity.
uarI.. .,nl
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08
Dressmaking Departruent.

Mr.. We'll susp"rluirud- thc Millinery aud
Dress Making Department. where she vii
be pleased 10 see and wait upon her ola
friends and customer, geurrnlly. Both OF
Ec>e branches are tuder tn" man cement
OF first class artists who are thoroughly
posted on the latest fashions
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08
DURYEA'S nj ZEN A,
TRY ONE Pound.

TRY ONE POUND.
Was tie only" Preparation tor. /ood
from Indi0n Corn"
That received a medal and honorable men
ton from the Royal Commissioners at the
great International exhibition. ut London.
1862. the competition of all prominent
Corn Starch and Prepared Corn
Flour of this and other countries not
withstanding.
Maizena,,
The food and luxury OF the age without n
single fault. One trial will convince the
most skeptical. Makes Puddings, Cakes,
Custards, Blanc Mango, &c. without ISM
e.ass, with few or no eggs. at u cost aston
ishing the most economical. y slight ad
dition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly
improves Bread and Cake. 1t is also eX-
cetent for thickening sweet sauces, gra
vics for fish and meat, soups, &c. For Ice
Cream nothing can compare with 1T.
little boiled in milk will produce rich
cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, &c.
Put up in one pound packages, under
the trademark Maizena,, with directions
for use.
A most delicious article of food for chill
dren and invalids of all ages. For sale by
Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, l66 Fulton st.
fs...,,. WILLIAM DURIEA,
jan6-1y General Agent.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08

I'IlE two s'or" rooms under the Ncraudah
l Hotel On Milan street. Apply on thr
r. rm-'s to
N .r:l #. HATSShHRAvk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

DaSA very nice question has sprung
up in Missouri. Governor Fletcher. a
rampant Radical, has long. been carry
ing matters with high hand in that
State. His latest exploit was the calling
out large body of militia to proceed to
certain counties where the Radicals are
In minority, and where, as matter of
course, the people are assumed to be
not only disaffected but contumacious.
The two counties thus placed at the
tender mercics of Governor Flctchcrs
volunteers seem to have appealed to
the Federal authorities for protection,
and as the course adopted by Governor
Fletcher had created great excitement.
General Grant proceeded to Missouri
to inquire into the matter. The result
was that General Hancock, in command
OF that department, dispatched several
companies Of United States troops to
Lexingtonfo the purpose Of preserving
order. This interposition does not ap-
pear to have suited the views Of fetch
er. Yesterday he telegraphcd to Wash
ington, protesting against the action Of
General Grant; and declaring that he
would not submit to the intel ference of,
Federaltroop in the affairs of the State.
It was such an unparalleled outrage
that the Senate, sympathizing profound
lyswith Governor Fletcher, promptly
passed a resolution of inquiry, to which
the President is requested to respond. -A
Bale Gazette.a @ l4iia isil.ssso.,-s ....i,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Fatal Result Of a Rat Bite.

A most revolving instance of maternal
neglect occurred in the neighborhood
ct the Old Market few nights since,
whereby a. negro infant lost its life from
rat bites. On the evening in question
the mother of the child went below
stairs to participate in negro ball,
leaving her offspring in the sleeping
room above. Shortly afterwards the
screams of the infant attracted atten-
ton, and upon examination it was found
that the helpless child, who was only a
few weeks old, had been attacked by
rats and bitten horribly about the mouth
and nose. Resteratives were admins
tered and the little creature soothed to
sleep, after hich the mother again re-
joined the baehanalian party, where she
remained till the ball broke up, with
out further interruption. On entering
her room, at the close of the festivities.
shewas greeted with sight Of "a most
sickning character. There lay upon
pallet the-child cold in death, with half
its, face eaten away, its hands gnawed to
the bone, and one Of its ears entirely
gone. Such instances Of culpablc ncS
glect on the part of negroessare not of
unfrcquent occurrence Rich. Times. I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
TIE Poor 81 the south.

The journal Of Commerce, in making
an earnest appeal in behalf Of the poor
of the South states, what there is every
reason to believe is absolutely true, that
at the present moment there are thou
sands of families in South Carolina,
Georgia, and Alabama, who look to the
coming winter without hope, and who
are actually perishing to-day from STAR
walton. The journal says:
Wea are aware that some will receive
this statement with doubt. We assure
them that there is no doubt on the
subject. We have lying before us let
teIs from the highest and best authors
ties@in heSouth on this subject, whose
testimony cannot be disregardcd. We
have also had interviews with many
gentlemen residing in the Southern
States, who corrobvratc this evidence in
the fullest particulars. There are not
a few districts of country in the South
where tile present supply of food is
sufficient to last thirty days, and where
there is neither money nor produce on
which to base the expectation of fu:-
Their supply. Whole villages are living
on the closest rations already, and the
future is absolutely dark If there is
any who, in the face of such facts as
these, is inclined to answer the appeal
for help with bitter words of rcproach,
it is unnecessary to meet this feeling
with argument, since they have only to.
remember that this desulatiou and star
walton involves little children as well
as grown men, The strongest feelings
must give way before the terrible suf-'
ferins which young boys and girls are
now undergoing, and are likely to en-
dure in the coming winter. The me-
mories of the war have no force against
the cries Of such objects of bcnevolence
wholly irresponsible for their own con-
dition.H SIR eilssT5 aa,lt .sas - 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

nThe Memphis 1oalanclic express
ses, With some degree of warmth: the
belief that. whatever may be the notion
of Congress with reference to the South
there will be no further Influx Of RadiE
calls from the North It argues that
fear, in case Of extrems Radical mea-
stires are imposed upon the South, or
shame, if more moderate counsels pre-.
vail, will prevent such persons from 90
ing thither, and that the Immigration
will be from the better portion aud clas-
ses, It says tit will be from the
conservative element of the populous
North !; from people who are willing To
accord to Us our political rights; and
who will thus be friendly as we'll as
neigllbors.. They will be people who
are fanatics in nothing, but earnest III
all things. Such citizens our people
will welcome with open arms and warm
hearts We heed them. We need
their aid IN developing the vast resour.
ces of our favored land; we need it IN
stimulating. our languid energies aud
We shall need il ID checking radicaIisni
in the National Councils, if the South
shall ever DO accorded a seat there. ga