davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
E1sPY EEOTEA,
Espy, Columbia Go. Pa.

IT he undersigned having become sole proprietor of
This well known aud conveniently lOcat,d stand
respectfully informs his friends. and the public in
general that he has put his house in complete order
fos the accommodation of boarters and for the recep
ton and entertainment of travellers who may feel
disposed to favor il with their custom No expense
has been spared preparing this Hotel for enter
tainmenl of guests ana nothing shall be waning on
his p1rt to minister to their personal comfort The
location. well the building, Is good one, and
all together is amply arranged 10 please the public
ISRAEL MUMEY
Espy. April H. iS66-tf
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
DIR. w. H. WHTTMOR,

DH. w. III. w Ill NUN.
TJBS been in successful practice for a number OF
] years with the experience of the different hos
pital~ in Europe, also member Of the Analyiica
Medical Institute of New York, continues attend
10 all professional at his office No. y25 Fiibert
Street, Philadelphia,
.. No patent Medicines used recommended; I;
the remedies admin stored are those which will not
break Gown the constitution. but reRovate the
TEN from all injuries il has sustained from mineral
medicines, and leave the system in healthy and
perfectly cured condition,
3. DYSPEPSI :. that distressing disease and fell
destroyer of health and happiness unde rmining the
con tItuti IN cni yearly carving thousands 10 un-
timely graves. most emphaically be cured,
4, Melancholy, Alteration. that state OF Alma
tion and weakness of the mind which readers per-
incapable of enjoying the pleasures or perform
ing the duties Of life,
), RHEUMATlSN ", in any form or condition chron
ia acute. warranted carable.
Is, EPILEPSY. falling sickness, all chronic or
stubborn cases Of
FEMALE EbESEA SEES
radically removed Sa Rheum and every descrip-
ton Of alterations Piles and scrofuious diseases
which have hafed all previous medical skill, be
cured by my treatment and do say all diseases,
(yes CoSsUMPrION) can be cured by wearing my Medi
Gated Jacket, which protection to the lungs
against all changes of weather in all climates hav.
ing Investigated for the and character
intermit:ents Cever aud ague) in all parts of the
acute cases of ague and nervous diseases IN a few
days.
Cancer Cured without The knife or Drawing
Blood.
Tape Worm. that dread to the Human Family for
years. can lie removed with two or thee doses of
my newly discovered remedy, warranted in all cases,
Cons sntation in the English and German Languages
free of charge Will make visits any distance, if
desTed May be addresse by letter (confdentially.)
aud Medicine sent with proper directions to any
oFFICE-No, 92s Filbert ST. PhiIa.
April 4, lsG6--ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17

Bearing stems Of all raspberries except
the eyer-bearing kinds, should be at once
cut away as soon as they have done fuiting.
Blackberry plantations are also much easier
handled by cutting the bearing canes away
lnanae<liately after they are done f1iting.-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN.

No. 3O5 Third street,
zone door West Of Phoenix House,)
A RE now receiving their stock of Spyig0 ana
"A summer ClotAin0 embracing all the newest
and most fashionable styles Their stock is one of
the largest and best in the city and the goods have
been selected expressly for this market Their
assortment consists Of Coats, Pants, Vests, sum
mer suits of elegant style and finish and general
assOrtmentOf
Genttemens' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not be ex-
celled, having engaged as cutter, Mr.. AUGUST
LOOSE, late in the employ of T.. Klopier lie Is
well known TO the citizens of Dayton MS one of the
best in his line The quality of their goods is un
rvnlle,, and their prices shall be such as 10 give
FULL sATISFACTION to their customers.
10y Call and examine our assortment, before
SELL GOODS LOWER than those who boast so
much of low prices, and then sell higher than any
body else. apIg.dtr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

There is legend that one day woman
went TO Brigham Young for counsel touch
ing some alleged oppression by an officer
Of the church. Brigham, like a true poli-
became necessary 20 record her case
hesitated, and said ''Let me see, sister-li
forget your name.p "My namely was the
indignant reply; 'why, am your Jwiter,
when did marry your" The woman
Informed the PRESIDENT who referred 10
an account book in his desk, and then said:
rWeiLi 4 believe Won aie right. / knew
your face was familiarr = "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

ORIGIN or 11iE W ArERFALL. Whtie Nooh
was In the ark for forty days aud nights n
was quite dark, and Mrs. Noah and tie rest
OF them, not being able TO comb their hair.
presented an unusual object in the head
gear line, and she aud tho rest of tie wo-
men were continually run by The resi- OF
the crew Mrs. Noaf's utiailing reply was
the style was known. When the ark strueI
ground, she put her head out of the door
land such a head D and exciaiIned Al tIe
top OF her yoice7-~Is this Ara r,ltYp And
TIE impression Is p this day that Il is very
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

Baltimore is estimated to have popu-
lation of 100000, at least. In 1860 it was
2l24lS. In Ward Five, where the popula-
ton was $500, the number of residents. bv
a recent census, is shown TO be l2O52.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

A watch factory, with a capital Of $3.50,
200, is being started at Elgin, ILL.,, forty
miles west of Chicago. Most of the stock
holders have hitherto been werkmen in the
american Watch Factory, at Waltham,
per day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

An infant was strangied 10 death, In New
York, the either day, by attempting 10
swallow az ornamental ball attached t0-a
play with. .osor n ~ m llll slN ifi''1r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
DR., RUFUS WILLARD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate ofthc University Of kae city Of Ne~
York.
"AVlNG located permanently in the city
LII of Olympia, offers his professional SER
vices to the citizens ofths place and surround
ing country in the various branches of Medi-
cine and Surgery
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dence bestowed by generous public, the Doc
tor respectfully solicits II continuance of the
snme, and will hold himself in readiness ut all
times to attend to any calls in the line of his
profession, to which his entire attention will be
devoted.
Those rreferring the services of n regular
graduate, as evidenced by the proper author
ity Of "A diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confluence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children, and all affections Of an Or
gsnic nature.
Reference: Te tho Faculty Of University
Medical College, and DR.. y. 4 Aylette, New
York city.
OrricR-At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia, December 4, 1864. 4:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
20 enDD
LRN In III t@ VIZ



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~, nj la cboo.r I'm, on, for n "a
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"1', -, ,he ,,hv.irian.. II; families would
S'."u - ~" - .;,,lo remedies with nIain
~, ,,;aa. f,r ,h.;r nse they would do away
III, hois,ho aoc,or;rg - ..All families should
"''.' ", ,i ~. of - co,,ec,;on of common
rromc5ics with plain instructions for their
WIN nr,G Ike r. sce the chest in every
use, woulu inv ~ .;e w.. - ;s rsc,
s e., 'n,un, s;clness and much expense
,"., ,'n so,.oa hr sncb home care.
nv w ',,';a;,, ~ fo,Iow,nr statistics from
s,,ter co%ntx Csl
T,.. nas,';,.nd hovo had Dr Rovnton's
med H chest IN their families for the last few
months. and willingly state that they regard
!, 90 w;so nrox;sen strictly practical and
h;ob,y useful Il
go. ,,orso, bov;ro tho chest in the above
hve,y ps,s'n n"s s;a,no ~. tho ohove article
maheo eoun:! mas -. ss"eu ~" ho;no ,.,,orosso.
-. ,,p ,,;,hnjd thom and save space.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

A Repository Of science, literature, ana gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, ed.
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which nrc calculated to reform, Gle.
waite and improve mankind. illustrated with
numerous portraits andOtf.r engravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub
lishcd monthly ut one dollar n year, in ad.
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
3Os broadway, New York.
For three dollars, n copy Of each o. the
almv e. named Journals will be sent one year.
Nn~rh oi 1891, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
Life Illustrated.

devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
nal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-
scrptive Sketches of travel and adventure
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, etc.; arti-
ccs on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
Popular Family Journals

EOWLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular and Scien
the Serials. which afford nm excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub.
ieCts of general interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10

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Wsessssa M4esAef s~ne
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING,
Notice.

Notice.
In the u 8. District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of Washington Territory, holding terma
at Olympia. November Term, 1866.
ITO J. +. GUERlN You arc hereby notified
/ that Sidney S. Ford. SEN, has 6lcd complaint
against you in the T. =. District Court Of the I'd Ju.
dcial District Of the Territory Of Washington, which
will come ON 10 be heard At the first term Of said
Court, which shall commence more than two months
after tho bah day Of August, lH6, and unless you
appear at said term and answer. the same will be
taken m confessed and the PRAYER thereof granted
The object and PRAYER Of said complaint IS to oh
tain Judgment sgains, you for balance Of s4ss 90.
due your certain yreElsissosy note, dated May
lasA lSsn IN fzves sf thr yl.insif. Zoe chr 81
Sis %. with ihserr~s Al t<o per cent per moasA.
an same h-sns PAT ~ fir pzsrhzs mo.<y u ees-
s41n rial e~tz.s .. tin tg~n 81 OlsuzpaA-
uitn-gsA W T.. Az<- "a bwsE- Cs.~Yk2l1f kk~a
Ax- =. t~s- kfc0ahn LANE
sar.- Asssxssrx Ser rk21n-zF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-10
The Water.Cure Journal and
Herald Of Reform.

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative engravings; to dictctic exercise
clothing, occupations, amusements, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, a
one dollar year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

DoOK-FoLDERS, Pastors and Sewers Steady
- employment and good wages given. Also girls
&f3 BENZ. BRADLEYs& CO.
aug31-dCt 81 Washington ST., Bost On Mass
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
At Deefing Hall.

1t will be seen by the notice on the next
page, that the Republicans of Portland will be
addressed this evening by the Hon. Samuel
Mckee, of Kentucky, and by our fellow citi-
zen, the Hon. w. P. Fessenden. During the
Rebellion, Col. Mckee served in the Union
army, while Mr.. Fessenden was the leader of
the Union party in the Upper House of Con-
gress. If any two men in the country are es-
pecially qualified by varied experience as well
as natural ability to interpret the signs of these
stormy times, they are the men who will speak
to us tonight
We need not urge our friends to be present.
The mere announcement of Mr.. Fessenden's
intention to speak would at any time fill a
larger hall than that we are compelled to oc-
cupy. With the additional attraction offered
by the presence of the loyal Kentuckian, there
will be such throng as has not been seen for
many day. We take the liberty of repeating
an anecdote of Mckee, which may serve as an
introduction. While he was prisoner of war
at Richmond, Col. Morgan, the notorious guer-
rilla, who had just been exchanged out of o
Northern prison, came into the Libby one day.
They were old acquaintance Morgan came
up behind Mckee and slapping him Familiarity
on the back, held out his hand. Mckee turn
ed, recognized the man, looked him in the
eye, "John," said he, II never shook traitors
hand, and so help me God, 1 never will r' then
turned on his heel and walked off. The story
is related by prisoner who was an eye-wit-
ness. That is the kind of Unionist we want to
see and hear
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
MUNICIPAL cnIIRT

RECORDER NORRIS, PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Thcre WAS large array of prisoners in
the dock this morning, thirteen persons having bccn
brought up fol-. various offenscs. s tr
Michael Murphy and Michael Joicc pleaded guilty
to beng drunk and making a disturbance They
were fined 81 and half tho costs each; but neither
was able 10 pay, and both were sent to Jail.
Thomas Kelley plealed guilty 10 drunkenness and
disturbance, and paid $7.17 for his ''bender."
David Warner pleaded not guilty to the same Of
fense. After hearing the evidence, the Court differed
with him, and ordered him to pay S7.17, which lie
1orked over.
Ptrick Carey, to like ofsense p.eadcl not guilty.
The Court after hearing the evidence, said lie aras
guilty, and ordered him to pay S7.17 He couldn't
do il and went 10 Jail.
Thomas Couey, Ior resisting officer Foster, Willie ho
was in discharge of his duty as policeman, was fined
$40 and costs. Ho wonl,n't pay and went TO jail
Martin Foley and Patrick Maoucy, for an anray il
the streets, fined So and half the costs each,
which they paid. j. O'Donnell appeared Tor Foley.
Patrick Shoughaney and John Roas. for obstruct-
ing the sidewalk and refusing 10 move when requested
so to do by police officer were fined s. and half the
costs each. Patrick paid, but John was committcd
to jail.
Martin Cnrran WIS brought up for assault aud bat
tory OH John Maloncy. Mr.. Parker appeared for the
State, and MIR. ODonnell for the defense. Martin was
adudged guilty. and was obliged to pay $s17 for the
little luxury in which he had inlulgcd.
Henry j. McGlinchy and Michael Conncrs, to
search and seizure process pleaded guilty and each
laid over The usual amount of $22.2G.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
THE STATE.

The Maine Unitarian Conference meets at
Augusta to-day.
We learn from the Bangor Wing, that on
Tuesday as young man was driving near that
city with loaded team, he saw number of
boys playing in the center of the road. As the
team approached they left the road, but one Of
them, named Francis Giles "a boy of ten years.
ran back for something directly under the
horses heads, and before the team could be
stopped he was knocked down and the wheels
passed directly over his head, killing him in
stantly.
"A large amount of mining property, situat-
ed in the towns of Brownville, Barnard and
Williamsburg, Piscataquis county, win be sold
at auction on the 18th of this month.
The Aroostook Times says George T. Rob-
inson, the brave soldier from Aroostook who
saved Secretary Stewards life, was in Houlton
last week. He is at present employed in the
Treasury Department at Washington, and is
on short leave of absence, visiting his friends
at Island Falls.
The Calais Advertiser says that such a
tearing down and. building up, and buying
and selling of real estate, has not taken place
to the same extent in any two years, as during
the last, since Calais was first settled to the
present time.
The editor of the Bangor Times publishes
in his issue of Monday ga word personal" in
which he says that one week ago he left home
on vacation which is not yet over. He states
that his paper will remain in able hands dur
ing his absence; but he must not be held re-
sponsible for what has appeared or what may
appear in its columns from the time his vaca-
ton commenced until it shall close, of which
due notice will be given" And thereby hangs
Al
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
FROM CHICAGO.
d RIOT APPREHENDED
ADceie"s0'y Language Of the Chi
1911 c0gO Times.
FROM CHICAGO.

BUi FALo, N. Y, Sept. 4.
A private dispatch from Detroit this morn
Inc, says General Grant and Admiral Farra-
guy are IN Detroit this morning, having left the
~ u1resluenual party at Cleveland They took
the steamboat last night and arrived in De-
tr0lt this morning.
me DnHalo Express of this morning has a
special dispatch from Chicago which says ev-
rival =; o-' 'Ao -.
Inc Chicago Times has a long leader to-day,
urging riot, and in commenting ON the ac-
t Sion q tne Board of Trade in not desiring to
nav nave tne1r Hall used for political speech maxi
ing, says: "What they deem political we can
noI say, but it sour duty to say that the Pres
ldeh! Will be protected in whatever he may
say In the Board of Trade Hall and elsewhere
SO long as he shall remain in Chicago"
l me article iu question closed with the sig
nlncant remark: "The friends of the Presi-
his ,tarry, &c."
LATER.-Fhe article in. the Chicago Times,
reierred to in the Buffalo Express special dis
patcn, speaks OF the absence of the Governor
anu Lieutenant Governor of the State, and at
triDuges II to partizan motives, and accuses the
kepuDllcan press and the Republican majority
OF the Council, OF seeking to saake the Monu-
menu ceremonies an occasion of annoyance and
insult to the President. The article concludes
by declaring that the President will be protect
ed IN whatever he may say, anywhere, SO long
as he shall remain in, Chicago; that the Presi-
dents friends will hold possession of the CITY
during his tarry here. The two sentences
OF the concluding portion are italicised
ana the special may have suspected q hid
den meaning. fail finding anything in it in
citing toriot, and fail to discover any dispose
ton among the citizens of Chicago to do any
thing to render the visit of the President un-
pleasant to himself or his friends,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Rebel Opinion of Philip sheridan nna
the Union Generals.

General Phil. Sheridan grew, during the
war" says the Union Springs (Alabama) Times
of August l, ito be quite notorious. His blood
IS Irish, and, being an Irishman, he was full of
fight. He commanded Irishmen. They would
fight. Hence, in an army OF Yankee blue bel
lies, who were most splendidly drilled in retro
grade tactics, and against q man whose taste
for peach brandy was stronger than his sense
of duty, this little five-feet-eight of resolute
Finneganism made some reputation. We
rather liked the little fellow on account of his
pluck, and were glad to see him promoted,
even in an army of cravens and thieves. He
studied hard at West Point; he behaved well
in Washington Territory, and it pleased us to
see him escape the paternal pick and shovel
which had contributed largely to the internal
improvements of Ohio.
Why, then, has he spoiled all by his foolish
show of authority? Why has he proved to the
world that he is only vulgar ditcher at heart
after all, and that his high rank is not the re-
ward of merit. but the mere result of fortutous
circumstances? This is really too bad We
have henceforth to acknowledge these Yankee
hybrids as countrymen, and it would be graft
flying to Southern gentlemen to know that
some of them had just claims to decency and
respect. But, one by one, the leaders of the
Northern army show themselves to be only
blackguards and braggarts.
Butler turned thief at the start; Turchin
was natural-born imp of perdition; Thomas
has displayed remarkable aptitude for giving
white peoples churches to his black betters;
Sherman found the torch O more congeniai
weapon to his unknightly nature than the
sword; Grant tried to be q politician and fail
ed as gignally as iohen he attempted to defeat
Lee Jdsrly; and now one of the small fry,
short-tdtled, sEimy tadpole Of the latter sposcn
the blathering disgrace of an honest father, an
everlasting libel upon his Irish blood, the scoTn
Of brave men and the syIonBa Of inVdmy, Major
General Phil. III. Sheridan, has added his
name to this list of outrages upon humanity by
the issue of General Order No. H. Military
Division of the Gulf