davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
TLe n. Y. Tines most outrageously saws:

There but few leading journals in this country thas
could be guilty Of attacks Of this kind OF the ipde
ceney Of publicly assaIng estmabe lady. We know OF
but one aud that. we need not say. is THE TRmUSE"
The Editor of The Times knows better. Nothing
could ever tempt us to speak of his lady or ladies'
In the case to which he alludes, the paragraph WA
inserted at the urgent request of whom under
stood to be devoted friend Of the lady in question.
and with no other purpose either on his part or on
ours but to vindicate her from groundless imputa-
ton. We supposed it prompted by and gratifying 70
herself until she fit to take exception to tan
exception unwarranted by anything ever printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
CONGRESS.

In the Senate yesterday joint resolution introduced
from the Committee Finance respecting the payment o
upon the debts due the several States with
amendment. From the committee reported
the bill amend tho several acts TO indemnify the
States expenses incurred by them defense Of the
United States with amendment. The President
was requested to furnish any information in his pos
session regarding the action. if any was taken. OF
the Court OF Inquiry upon the murder Of % United States
soldiers Kingston. s. c. by the Rebel Gems Hoke and
Picket under the alleged charge OF being deerer' from the
Rebel army.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken up on the expiration
of the morOing hour the question being the motion to post
pone bill December After considerable discussion
the bill postponed "a to IS. Mr.. Wiley West Va.
introduced bill TO provide restoring States lately
instruction their full political rights joint resolution was
passed authorizing the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
to suspend the collection due prior July
1866 in the First Collection District Of Maine from persons
owning property doing business in the burned district Of
Portland Of tho session Of Congress
The bill the speedy completion Of the Northern Pa
cfc Railroad was taken up-2Oto but without further
ton upon H. the Senate executive session. and
after adjourned.
the House the Civil Appropriation bill taken up ia
Committee Of tue Whole During its consideration the
House rose temporarily and bill reported 20 protect The
revenue and other purposes which was read twice
and made the special order for today Aftcr fur
Their action on the Civil Appropriation bill it read
third time and passed The House then took the Dawson
Fuller election case and adopted resolution. without d
vision giving the Mr. Dawson. The Conference Com
mittee on the smuggling bill made report which was
adopted; and the House. at 40 p. m. adjourned An
then made that Of Union Senators
and Representatives would be held this evening o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14


MILLER Co. No. % Canalst
THE IMPROvED ELLIPTIC SEWING NJ ACHISR, with all
the tet improvements and schn et ncompssoy the ps,
family d. ;. COYgET Co. No. 5i3 Broadway, NJ Agents
wanted
MOTIFS CHEMICAL P0MADB Restores Gray liair'
glossy and from filling dsndr1a the hne sio
ing used sold by RusHIoS No 10 Atof oue ana dIussS-
The 1ATYA NoISELESs LoCR-STITCH SEWING
MACHINE p,anuf, efur.d by PLAsER BRlUssDORPA Co.
No. Bo~efy. n \.
FINKLR e. LYONS New Family Sewlng-Machihe'
Agents free Of charge No 'O' pioau"y
AMERICAN POPULAR LPB INSURANCE COMPANY,
Nos and 42 Broadway Csnast Presents ten ne" lea
lures q IT, circular Gail or send for one
Cartes Vgnette 81 per dozen Duplicates, ~.
All registered LEan No 100 Chatham st. N T.
FLORENCE LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHTSRs-Best
in the wocd. FLORENCE oh"'S" "AOhiSk 1onfANh
IMPROVED LoCK-STITCH MACHINES for Taors and
Manufacturer GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
NJ. 495 broadway
GROVER q BAKERS HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC
STITCH SEwISG MACHINES for family No 49S Broadway
HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.-ELIAs HOWE,
IT,. President. No co Broadway Agents wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

STEVENS BROTHERS Agcni for Libraries. u nets
Cardfn, w heents for the
They will also receive sososurOs. and AS'ssrrsHssra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
SCROErLA.

u. n AspEa opyg WATEE cures IN 81 It's mano
5sms IrcrRs CANczRs SYPHuIs SALT RHEux &C. u sets upon
ire HsART LvsR digestive ORGANS most pow
efyl VrAI and RESTORATIVE Circulars foiae
By y No. - Dey-st, New'ioik and oy OIL DusP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

LADIES POR SARATOGA, LOHG BRANCH, &C.
BoDTs SHOES yourselves and families
good articles. moderate prices patronize -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

NETWORK CIRCUS. .....x
THIS EVENING at 3-TiiE BEAR AND THE SENTINEL
Chisrns Royal Spanish Cifcua EC-ean Oynastc anu Ac4O
taiic feaorcs- Matinee at 2. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

NiBLOS GARDEN
THIS EVENING a. 6-THE Observation-Disclosures
FRENCHAAN. The Ravels Sgnorns Pepita H. Vsa iisnne
Noung America Lsst Appearance q the Bsye IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

WINTER GARDEN
TrffS EVENING a 8-COLlMblS RECOkSTRI CTID-
\ PRETTY PnCE or BUSINESS. Mr. John Bfoosaam, MIS-
4 mi.y Melville, J. C. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
NETWORK CITY.


During the week ending Yesterday Of supposed
cholera were reported the Board Of Health having
Cured in this city Of which IL genuine. Eight Of the
II proved fatal Brooklyn q Of supposed cholera
have thus reported the Assistant Sanitary Super
iDtenden OF these 10 genuine. l2 not. aud
are still undecided One half Of tho whole number occurred
in the Twelfth Ward the meeting Of the Board Of Health
Yesterday 2 orders issued for the abatement Of nu
sances in different parts the Metropolitan Health District
making grand total In view OF the filthy condition
the Fourth Twelfth, Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards Of
the city Brooklyn and the Of the city authorities
IN renewing garbage President Of the Board Of Health
and the Sanitary Superintendent yesterday authorized to
employ sufficient force to clean the streets
The race for $500 best three out Of FIVE mile heats tho
Fashion Course L. L. yesterday ia which Fenan Chief Dan
Mace and Shark we're entered resulted in the winning Of
Shark in two straight heats Fenon Chief having been with
drawn before commenced and Dan Mace al the end
Of the second Time first heat min ga second
heat min. 80 sec.
Judge Belts in the o. s. District Court has rendered
decision condemning the steamship Meteor on the ground
that evidence had been given to violation Of
neutrality the parties having control Of her. Subsequent 10
the decision Judge granted motion to board the vessel
The Hughes bounty continued before Commissioner
Osborne yesterday The examination of
Gen Fv was concluded and the prosecution rested The
was then adjourned until Wednesday next when motion TO
dismiss the complaints will be argued
AT the meeting the EXCISE yesterday
worth reviewed of Judges Brady and Car
dozo. with reference TO the Excise law.
The collections for the Portland sufferers in this city
up 10 last evening amounted TO t79,979 "a.
Gold quite esdy yesterday opening at 1874 and closing 1877
after selling l Government Bends continue very sctve and
strong and The sneous shares dull
with bat few transactions The Railway Lis, opened dull and steady
AT the Second dull and steady Money
nus easy brokers' wi tn occasional trsnsscor
at 4 On Governments Foreign exchange Is firm.
fire broke out in Cincinnati late Thursday night In
the Academy Of Music building of Fourth and Home
s,s occupied by Kelly Lyons Mnstres The building
was totally destroyed The audience had Just left Loss
! tie building $4,000. Amount Of insurance unknown
Coopeis blacksmith shop Geers turning shop Lopess plan
ing mill and Kalper's stair building establishment all on
Laurest Cincinnati destroyed the evening.
Loss 20 600 very little insurance
remains Of Senator Lane have been taken to Lawrence
| Kansas. He will be buried on Sunday.
Gen. shermans progress through New England assuming
the character OF an ovation He is at present in Boston.
The gambling dens OF Orleans have been ordered
| closed by the Mayor.
4 aSa Yss l2sSh! o. Thursday Essas u ~ ~.---si1Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND EVkNlNG-IACk And GILL Mr. @. l.. Fox
f8n company ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CUKlUSlIlES
TIE CAROLINA TWINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

OLYMPIC THEATER 49,
THIS EVENING at 3-THE OCTOROON. Characters by tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

WOODS THEATER. ..
THIS ENFNlNC-FRA DIaNOLO-LORD DUNDREAIn-
KITTY FROM CORK. The Wor-eN Sisters. Mr. Barton hh4
hsihlssn o Nsl snd fol- company Matinee 81 l2t o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
CuEvALIBa's LIFE For The HAIR

July Heats are prostrating to the SYSTEM causing
I.oor Loss Of Appetite de.ses incidental to the
MARsDKSs CALisAYA TosIo
% give instant relief restoring the exhausted system to healthy ae
,o and removing al disease Depot, No. 49, Broadway
Prlra al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

NEW BOwERY THEATER. .
THIS EVENING - SPIRAL MOUNTAIN - Dol Bile
LECHFLLE PEEILEUsF-NlLLAGE APOIHtCARY. The
Buislsy Senorta Rosi Mons Agouss Matinee at IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

TERRACE GARDEN Thrdave.
THIS EVENING at 3-TEEO TIiOMASS ORCHESTRAL
OARDEN CONCERT Prosramne vaIIed every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. -
THIS EVENING. a. 8-SANDFORDs. CELEBRATED M y.
SfRELS 90 BURLFSQUE OPERA TROUPE - Thh bhASS
BAND Gld KEYSTONE BOYS. Matinee today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
Amnsemenis.

49,. ,,,.,W ALLAIhs iHhAI = 81 NC popy no
coon LUCK Mr. Dan Bryant. Miss Rosa Cooke, Messrs
Geo lioatd John Nuan 4 knggod Leonard Pope Graham
Ward Mr. Fisher Mr John SETON Mrs MiTk smith bliss
Ca-man. Alss Barrett. Alfs. Geo. kames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

LOVES AMPHTHEATER.
TODAY BALLOON ASCENsON-THE HERO OF NIAGARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

The mother can rely upon Mas. WiSsLows SooTH'
,so srsus TO give aud health her ed 1t not only relieves
ts child pn bO, requisites the stomach and bowels cures
Wind collie the reduces inhaumson and viii carry
Al. mint .af.y through the critical perOd Of teething
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

HOME CONVERSATION. --Children hun
ger perpetually for ideas, and the most
pleasant way of reception is by the
voice and ear, not the eye and the
printed page. The one mode isnatural,
the other is artificial Who would
not rather listen than read An au-
dience will listen closely from the be-
ginning to the end of an address which
not one in twenty of those present
would read with the same attention.
This is emphatically true of children.
They will learn with pleasure from the
lips of parents what they deem drudg-
cry to study in the book; and even il
they have the misfortune to be de-
prived of the educational advantages
which they desire, they cannot fail to
grow up intelligent if they enjoy in
childhood and youth the privilege OF
listening daily to the conversation OF
intelligent people Let parents, then,
talk much and talk well at home. A
father who is habitually silent in his
own house may be, in many respects,
wise man; but he is not wise in his
silence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20
A Very FOrgetful Bridegroom.

Having q poor memory, says the
Davenport Iowa Gazette, camo very
near being The cause Of much mhap
pincss to two loving souls to say moth
ing Of the disappointment to the
minister and a number of invited
guests, who were summoned an even.
ing OF two ago to the nuptials Of a
couple in this city who had agreed K
join in matrimonial partnership
1t appears the lady had made hei
arrangements, friends were present
cake and filings all ready, and minis
ter present, bat no bridegroom. IL.
hour had come and passed, and still
he came not. Suspicious OF foul play,
suicide prospective happiness the
supposed cause), and divers other rea-
sons were assigned for The absence OF
the leading member of the new firm
that was to be, when some one sug-
gosted that n search be instituted al
the clearinghouse of the bridegroom
if possible, to get a clue TO his where
abouts. The happy idea was mt once
acted upon, and to the surprise Of the
friends committee, the to be happy
man was found snugly ensconced ii
bed. snoring ns one entirely uncon-
scious Of approaching danger, Tn,
victim was aroused, and intorrogatec
as TO the meaning of his conduct, ant
if his intentions were honorable and q
dozen similar questions from the in
yestigating committee were ut once
promptly answered by the unfortu
nate absentee. who Indignantly denie,
any wrong motive, but said he cha,
forgotten all about it. The new sui
was taken from the bureau drawer
the happy man of brief memory fixeC
up, and in triumph escorted to tn,
domicile of the expec;ant bride
Tears gave place to smiles. The min
lister performed his allotted duty, anc
the company all pronounced it (th'
first part of the ENTERTAINMENT the
best joke Of the season.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Ds5- The natives of Bombay, India,
are much excited by the operation OF
lighting the streets by gas, just intro
duced there. Long before the lamps
are lighted on an evening, numbers of
n,tiyes may be seen grouping round
every lamp-post, and when the lamp
lighter approaches followed 10y a
ragamuffin crowd, the gratest excite
ment prevails, the strongest pushing
the weakest, in their endeavors to Sc
cure the best possible place. After a
little preliminary chaffiing, the lighter
ascends the ladder. and when the il
Elimination is complete, the mob heave
a sigh OF relief, and quickly sit down
at the foot of the post, aud, with up
turned faces, gaze into the lamp for
hours, while every now and then they
clasp the post with their hands, to
feel whether it gets hot The mystery
why the post does not get hot they
cannot solve, and they argue for hours
together upon the ms and outs of the
question; until, finally tired out, they
return to their homes, to dream of the
wonders produced by "Sahib."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

letter from YOU How / longcd for
one / cannot tell Never letter or
word" Then the truth flashed on
me. "Hushl' | cried "dont say
what / sec in your face. He is gone,
and he was very angry then"
And we both sat silent for n mo
ment for each knew we'll who bad so
ordered it that those letters should
never reach me.
"When I returned to this world in
the hospital. l thought of YOU first Of
all, he said "When / saw gentle
woman beside my comrades pillows,
] could have wept. Poor and manned
as I was, and You rs / thought an
heiress and forgetful of me, could
not ask yon to come TO me; but had
chance only brought you there, !
would have been SO blest. | have
neither mother nor sister
Harry" ] said, 81 did go once
He started.
Rose YOU como--and when ?"
"When you did not know me-" l
said. after you did | dared not
como again
"Whv not q
y did not know You wanted me,
answered.
HE seized my hands and kissed
them
Rose, Rose" he cried, you must
have known ! did Won must have
known that I had never ceased to love
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

BATnING Ono great obstacle
health is skin through the pores
which the effeted matter which shol
be thrown offby insensible perspirat
cannot pass, Strict attention, tn
should be paid to bathing, in b.
warm and cold water, with and wi
out soap, sufficiently often to keep
skin in good condition. In additi
to these, full baths for purificati
daily morning hand baths, to give
ton to the electrical currents in
system, should not be neglected
If you pay attention to the rule
health, you will find your mind cl'
and that you are not so "hard
learn as you suppose. There
scarcely limit to the amount
study you can do if you are, physi
ly, in good condition.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

TIE WAY TO SPoI GIRLS If any
parent wishes a receipt how to spoil a
daughter, it can be easily and readily
given, and can be proven by the ex-
perience of hundreds to be certain
and ellicacious
!. Be always telling her from child
hood what beautiful creature she is.
II is capital way of initiating the
vanity of a little girl to be constantly
exclaiming How pretty Children
understand such fattery even when in
the nurses arms, and the evil is done
to the character in its earliest forma-
ticn.
2. Begin as soon as she can toddle
. to dress her out in fashionable clothes
and rich dresses. Put hoop upon
her at once, with all the artificial
adornments CT nounces, and feather,
and flowers and curls. Fondness for
dress will thus become a prominent
Characteristic, and will usurp the
whole attention of the young mortal
and be long step towards spelling
her.
3. Let her visit so much that she
finds 40 happiness at home, and there
fore will not be apt to stay there and
learn home duties 1t is n capital
thing for spoiled daughter to seek
all her happiness in visiting and
change of place and associates. She
will thus grow as useless as modern
fashionable parents delight that their
daughters should be.
l. Be careful that her education
gives her smattering Of all the ac-
omplishments without the slightest
knowledge of the things really useful
in life. If her mind aud time are oc-
cupied III modern accomplishments,
the necessity or virtue of being of use
to somebody peryading her heart, aud
she will soon be ready as n spoiled
daughter.
b. AS II consequence, keep her in
profound ignorance of all the useful
arts Of housekeeping, impressing upon
her mind that it is vulgar to do any
thing for herself, or to learn how any
thing is done in the house. A spoiled
daughter should never be taught the
mysteries of the kitchen; such things
lady always leaves to the servants.
1t would be vulgar for her to know how
to dress salad or make pudding. AS
mistress of n house it is her duty to
sit on sofa all day, in the midst of n
pyramid of silks and Aounces, rending
the last noyel, while her domestics are
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

STRANGE EXPERIMENT. How loi
horse can live without food is deci
by experiments recently made
France, 1t was ascertaincd, by C
means, that horse will live for tv
ty-fve days without solid food, me
drinking water. He may live Sc
teen days without eating food
drinking. He can only live five. /,
when consuming solid food wit
drinking. After taking solid alir
for the space Of ten days, but Will
insufficient quantity of drink,
stomach is worn out. The
facts show the Importance of wat
the sustenance of the horse A |
which had been deprived of waite
three days drank eleven gallons il
space of three minutes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

sdy~ | could soon finish you up,
SAID some lemons to bottle of carbc
nate of soda. II could soon take tn
taste out of you, answered the sod;
Let us try our strength" said th
lemons "With all my heart" sal
the soda; and to work they went, tr,
ing with all their might to extinguis
each other; fizz-went the lemons; fl:
went the soda; and. they went c
fizzing, till there WAS nothing of
ther of them left, and only a nausea,
puddle showed where the fight ha
been.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Isas-' 81 may give an instance when y
joke was more and better than itself
A comely young wife, the cynosure of
her circle, was in bed, apparently dy-
ing from swelling and Inflammation of
the throat, an inaccessible abscess
stopping the way; she could swallow
nothing; everything had been tried.
Her friends were standing round her
bed in misery and helplessness. Try
her ,cp a compiimentP said her hus-
band, in not uncomic despair. She
had genuine humor as well as he: and
as Psychologists know, there is sort
of mental tickling which is beyond
and above control, being under the
reflex system, and instructive as well
as signing. She laughed with her
whole body and soul, and burst the
abscess, aud was well.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

ENaRAvING.- Formerly a single block
of wood wa S used; but this was SLOW
process, and entirely unsuited for the
demands of pictorial that would rep
resent current events promptly, In
stead Of this, several small blocks are
now skilfully joined together, upon
which the drawing is made. They are
then taken apart and each piece Is
given to a diffe, ent engrayer. We sa"
one block made of thilty-six pieces
and which cost one hundred and thirty
dollars - Visit to an illustrated ne~sPa
per office.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

BS5- Why, Bill, what is the matter
with your You look down in the
mouth" "Well, Pete, guess if you
had been through what | have, you'd
look bad, too "What's the matter r
You know Sarah Sniyels, don't you,
Pete p Yes Wei, | discarded
her last night" you did What
forY' "Well, I'll tell you. She said
she wouldn't marry me, and I'd dis
card any gal that would treat me in
that way
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Bay- There is in the parish of Hell
mingham, Suffolk, England, an an.
cient grave-feld of human skeletons
The bodies are several hundred il
numbers, lying in a thin layer of fin
gravel on the boulder clay of the dis
trict, within two feet of the presen
surface They are placed very closet,
side by side upon their backs, will
their feet to the east and heads to th
west, and in remarkable state
preservation. They are all suppose'
to date before the year 800.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20
No. 100.

Bay In the town of Greece, adjoin-
ing Rocheetcr, New York, few days
ago, eight tavern keepers--seven men
aud one woman, appeared in the
Court Of Sessions, and plead guilty to
indictments for selling liquor on Sun
day, The Court sentenced them all to
six hours detention in the peniten-
tiary. The party drove to the prison
at three o'clock in the afternoon, and
remained until nine, when the super
intendeut gave them their supper and
they went home.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

WORTH COMMITTING TO MEMORY =
bit of glue dissolved in skim milk AZ
water, will restore old Grape.
Half cranberry bound on a co
will soon kill it.
An inkstand was turned over
table cloth; servant threw over il
mixture of salt and pepper plentiful
and all traces of it disappeared.
Soft soap should be kept in a d
place i'll the cellar, and not be us
until six months old.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

BeS- During the winter Of 81 and
'G2, when all was "quiet ON the poto-
mac" good fare, comfortable quarters
and little to do, made the men quite
cheerful aud contented. After pay
day one of them gave the toast; ~
this be war, may there never be pace
Another toast given was: "Here S 70
the hope that the Thirty-siventh may
become the tifror of the wurrnld ana
the ADMIRATION of the faymale SIX
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Power OF ArIASTIc's WAVES. -
ing the late gales off the Co
coast the lighthouse in course of
ton on the dangerous point h
as Wolf Rock, has been leveled
the crag on which it stood. If h,
ready been five years in conrt
erection, and cost $4,000 or IS
Every stone in it weighed three
and was cemeted with the most 1,
siye cement known, and furthe
cured by immense iron bolts !
with molten lead, yet not one
stands upon another.