davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-24

Beware Of Anbusca1es {

v.~ ,.ople realise the fact that dissass lies &
.,.,vxs.re, ready 70 seize spoa the~sak. he ST.
mass through aaay sauls b sstys tAessrensthlasaA
by the waystas.
1t is smasing thasths feeble should tottee with une
tassts the Zee Of ths sarh n danger every Day
faiine victims = tho morbid innussces BY wA ss
all surrouAdsd. when tested and proven vegetable
tonic, cspableof eHlssing them with the vigor they
need procurabc In every city town, and settlement
II mighf feasondBrybs roneht that stef he Twelve
ysars experience which the world has had Of Hos1n
srss seonAca BrrfrRs all would know that it, enect
to prevent disease sas~ess.sersaa
The fact IL notorious that dose Of poison which VIII
scarcely sasct Vigorous In perfect health VIII siu
a weak one Now What IL the cause OF epidemic d =
s..s., Prison in the air. At this season tho afmos-
,b.rs ia m char ged Wit, the seeds Of intermtents, re-
mients rheumatism pulmonary disorders, bilious COM
nints and the like Persons whose nervous syst@ms
relaxed the ii st to succumb to these disepuiers
Brace up hysica energies them with this potsntis
We etable tonic It the most powerful r-cuperant
which the botanic Kingdom has ever yielded to patient
research and experiment. Try it The bnd-st disciple
the old medical doggas will at least admit that tonic
and Alternative comp Of approved herb roots and
barhs can do no harn while the testimony Of thous ds
invites a trial Of It's virtues. Jan2SdAwi~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The World Washington special SAYS Mrs.
Stephen A. Douglas, will he married TODAY.
TO Maj Gen. Williams, L. s. A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14

ence by England made no difference, be-
cause whatever rights they had they re-
ceived because Of their governments de
tacto, and not de juTe.
The speaker quoted from Fennimore
Coopers " Naval History" the exploits Of
Paul Jones and other American priva-
teers, asserting that the colonial privateers
destroyed prizes at sea, and arguing that
they had less warrant than he had. The
whole coast was blockaded, and the burn
ing Of prizes was a necessity that he could
not avoid The colonies, less than cen
fury ago, did those very things which they
now charge on us as crimes.
Passing TO the commissioners appointed
BY The colonies-Silas Dean, DIR. Franklin
and John Adams-the speaker drew par
allel between them and Messrs. Slidell and
Mason.
The career of the Surprise, Captain Gun
bingham, a colonial cruiser, was then
quoted as a precedent Of the Alabama.
Charles Francis Adams complained of
the Confederate States and commissioners
in England carrying on a Naval Bureau.
The colonial commissioners had a Naval
Bureau in France. In this manner were
the Revenge, Reprisal, Lexington and the
Dolphin obtained.
But it has been charged that the Ala
bama had foreigners on board. He asserts
that this was no valid objection, since Paul
Jones had a motley crew on board the Bon
Homme Richard.
The speaker concluded thus: The
Alabama was not a new construction, save
that she was a steam vessel. DR.. Franklin
and his compeers constructed and manned
a good many Alabamas in theirday. What
our sires did their sons may do. In other
generations the history Of the North will
be the history of the South By the phi
losophy ofhistory an willing to be judged.
If the philosophy of history embalms the
struggles of the Colonial States, so it will
embalm the struggles of the Confederate
States. If it records approvingly the ex-
plots Of the Surprise and Revenge, 30 it
viii record the exploits of the Alabama"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL CORRUPTION.
The Lobby Hack mail soldiers and
sailors Leagues GIN Enterprises,


The LObby-BlacIE- mail soldiers and
sailors Leagues GIN Enterprises,
ete.
SNACK" writing from Washington to
the Cincinnati Commercial, on the 9Th inst,
says:
Writing week ago about the welcome
banquet to Congress- stated that at the
bottom of the whole affair were lot Of
lobbyists WHO had embarked in the enter
prise from the belief that the best way to
approach the halls Of legislation was
through the stomachs of members and
Senators. Since that time | have heard of
q case in point that viii do to relate by
way Of confirmation of what | have said
on the subject Some sort of soldiers
and sailors league, or union, or society,"
forget the exact designatiOn-played con
spicuous part in the welcome" II is one
Of the many organizations of the kind
throughout the country that have stolen the
livery Of loyalty TO serve the selfish pur-
poses of few men who are smart enough
to control them and make use of them
They have been made use of to cover gigan-
tic swindles under the name of Soldiers
and Sailors Git Enterprises" which, with
any other title, would have sent their man
ayers to the penitentiary, and every con-
ceivable species Of rascality and dema-
gogueTy has been practioed under their
pretended patronage.
But TO the case for which | wrote this
paragraph. Three DAYS after the welcome"
banquet a person connected with one of
these soldiers and sailors societies, who
had taken a prominent part in getting up
the free dinner, called upon a gentleman
who has a claim to the amount of several
hundred thousand dollars before Congress,
and made proposition to him that for a
certain sum he would engineer the bill
safely through both Houses. ooh" said
the other, 81 don't think Til need any as
sistance my claim is all right, and when il
is examined | don't think there will be any
opposition TO it, The matter was dis
.cussed between the two, until finally the
"welcomer,p seeing his chances for a fee
dwindle very low, said 70 the claimant that
if he didn't pay him five hundred dollars
Il think that was the sum demanded he
would report him through the society to
which he belonged 10 the prominent Re
publicans Of Congress as a man who had
opposed the war, ooeh ulSiO9aii anu NOt6u
the Democratic ticket. And" said he,
'ff we do that your claim won't be worth
cent" have learned nothing further, and
can't say whether the threat was successful
in securing the asked-for black-mail. have
the story from the claimant himself and
give it 70 the public to show that all is not
the gold Of pure patriotism that glitters
with the name OF soldiers and sailors
society. Here in Washington, at least,
such organizations are controlled by men
who never were in the army, and are used
for such purposes a. have indicated. How
il IL elsewhere ] can't say.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
House of REPRESENTATIVE.

The House was called to order at 10
o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the chair.
Mr.. Wines introduced bill regulating
the fees Of the clerks of the several courts
Of the State. ..f.HEs
Mr.. Richards introduced resolution
authorizing the Governor to have the
machinery belonging to the State, now in
South Carolina, transferred to Nashville,
Adopted Z
Senate joint resolution authorizing the
Committee on Finance and Ways and
Means to sit during the recess as Com
mittee of Investigation, to investigate and
report upon the alleged frauds practiced
npon the public interests, was concurred in.
The bill to Incorporate the Home In-
suranes Company passed its third reading
A number of private bills were acted
upon, after. which, the House adjourned
until 2 o'clock. ..r .t ESQ.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
SESSION.

A few corporation bills were introduced
and passed first reading, after which, owing
to the absence of a quorum, the House
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Iu
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
DE-. Eannrd Wider. Gtn .

Dear Sir: My wife and child have been suffer
ing for several months from Indigestion. My
wife. seeing your advertisement requested me TO
bring her bottle of your Stomach Bitters which
hapI13 to state that my child. now four months
9ld, who has not had a voluntary action since
its BIRTH, is entirely restored, and my wife Is
unwilling to be without bottle of your Btters
in the house. as she says it is the most strength
ening and ap pe;iEing tonic that can be used, and
that no house ought TO be without it; aud feel
II due to the public to make known the wonder
full good it has performed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family.
| remain yours respectfully,
f. NJ. SWAMI,
OfCraig. Truman 4 Co., 2lS Main street.
Louisville, October 20, 1876 Is
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14


tanOosa fer al cities East and South.
sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
NashVtlIs ana kOrthWesfarn Line
EKPREss PAssENGKR--LaaFes Nashville for
gOhnsOnville. and al points " est and northwest.
a. 90 a. ~ Returning. arrives NJ Nashville az
100 A. y.
ACcoNN0DkTI0ss-Leaves Nashville at SEQ r
NJ, and arrives IN Nashville AZ ss08 P. n.
To take eject on and afteF Thursday. Novem-
Trains o. the N. IN. VIZ. R. eonneet At
J0hns8nEille. With tbs Cairo sRd gOhns0nyilis
Packets without fail.
sas BsFths Ana Meals FREE On Steamers con
Meeting with n. and n. NJ. EailrOad.
~ Pazensers b. this route save expense Of
sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville AAd
Cairo.
e. Trains stop Al sI iaisrnsdiGis pOlntl.
PrOeurs tickets az b C. yacksoas opposite 81
ClOud Hotel, or a the Chattsn00gA Depot
W. p. 1hHEa5, 0eI1 Supt,
y. 4 Y. and n. W. r. K
J. ". BROWN, Gent Pgss Agent.
nOvZ-a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
Rock HAyRy, MEADE COUNTY. KY,
October "a, 1866.
BIZ. El,,ard Wilder. Louisville. Ky.: p

I Dear Sir: / take pleasure in saying that was
FeFess in eT8i months, when was advised
By friend 70 try your famous Stomach Bitters,
and after using two bottles / am entirely re-
stored. 1t not only imparts new yigOr, but II is
truly the best strengthening and appetiEing
tonic. at the same time pleasant to the taste,
have ever known used or afforded to the puplie;
and would say to all those similarly afflicted
that If they would be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradicated from the system, to use
your Bitters, and be convinced Of their wonder
fuI medicinal power and virtue &c., .--
Z Iremain yours respectfully, -.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
CHANGE OF TIME.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPPLEMENTARY.
n. X G, AND N, q N. W. RAnwGY, 7
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. d, 1856.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. NOV. "a.
" ISG6, and until further notice. Passenger
trains viii run az follows:
Nashville and ehattanoOga Line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points South at $50 4. ~ and SO ?. n. Arrive at
Chattanooga at 200 P. X. and SEQ 4. n. next
day Returning leave ChattanoOga at 500 ?.
n. and 40 A. n. Arrive at Aashyills 81 400
A. n. and ll:30 A. X. next day. --
All trains connect at Warfare for SheIbyvills.
SHELBYvfLLE AccOMNODAff0S = Leave War
traoe Of l2l9 ?. n. and $50 a. ~ Arrive az Shell
byvllle at 12.50 ?. n. and Sl5 AZ, Leave khel
bOville ID Az. and f.O0 P. ". Arrive 81 NaF-
trace At ss05 A ~ and j :l5P p. n. ~ a-i-sa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
Ah. Ef.oard Wilder. CEtu:

Mr. Ef,oard Wilder. CITY:
Dear Sir have examined your Stomach Bit
tiers carefully, and find il what you represent il
to be. The high order which the ingredients
going into 1t take in the MAteria Mediea, as we'll
as the most happy proportional combination Of
substances make yonr Bitters far superior to any,
similar preparation in the country The fact
that yOu use only the purest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Bitters In
another point, especially as Gar as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken into eOnsidera-
ton. | was well pleased to see in your estab.
lishment the process of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way of displacement, which
not only gives you q better product, but also
recommends itself by clearer operation.
f....E EMIL SCHEFFER,
AnOthecary and Chemist.
Louisville, Sept. p, 1856.
. .. I.r..". N..
peg .'- s... s...
isHl ... ..a-l ..s a.I
r4 ..'.1aa ...ia
.a.li..I
T.
r' 5~ asa
.r. .r... d. ...t. 4E.
z . - ne .E1f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14

DEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EVI-
II denee Of its meiliciaal virtue. and try it in
your own family circle:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-14
Louisville, Ky. October Il, 1866.
10 E. Wider. Eso.. CO;

TO 4. Wilder, Egg, Gty:
Z l was good deal afflicted with Indigestion,
and occasional attacks of Dyspepsia. was ad-
yised TO use your Bitters. scarcely used one
bottle when felt RELIEF and from the use Of the
Bitters, though nearly sixty seven years of age,
feel the same energy and yiYacity and cheerful
spirits Of boy Of twenty-five. Your BitteTs are
q pleasant tonic and cordial and as they are pre-
pared from pure ingredients and good old BOur-
bon Whisky, can safely endorse their use to all
afflicted as | was. would say to such persons,
keep your minds easy, your bowels open, your
head cool, your feet warm, and use Wilders
Bitters, and never mind the Doctor
Respectfully, J. c. BUCKLES,
- Old Reliable" Agent Erie r. X.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06
TEI,EGRAPHIG NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
By THE CABLE.
Saxon Troops Withdrawn from
the Hungarian Frontier
A Austrian Indemnify Bill
Passed. =

VIENNA, September 5.-Affairs In sax
onv reassume a warlike aspect. The
Saxon troops have been Withdrawn from
the Hungarian frontier, and the army ID
being provisioned.
The treaty of peace with Prussia BINDS
Austria not to interfere in the south.
German Journals charge Austria with
a breach of the treaty with Bavaria IN
making a separate peace with Prussia
BERLIN, September 5.-The indemnity
bill has been adopted by the Deputies by
large majority. -
BERLIN. Septembor 5.-Darmstadt has
complied with the demand OF Prussia,
and will pay the latter three millions OF
forms, besides ceding to Prussia some
of her territory.
ATHENS, GREECE, September S Hopes
are freely expressed, with some prospect
of q realization that the pacliicatlon
of the revolt in Gambia will soon he
accomplished, :.E
FLORENCE, September. 5-PriOr to the
signature to the treaty OF peace, Italy
will dismiss one hundred and twenty
thousand soldiers.
QUEENSTOWN, September 5.-The
steamship City of London, from New
York, August 25th, has arrived. m
SOUTHAMPTON, September 5.--The
steamship Borrussia, from Hamburg the
25th ult., sailed today noon for New York.
She has on board f3l 900 and $2,5OO,OOO
in specie on American account.
LONDON, September 5.-Returns OF the
Atlantic Gable Company show their re-
ceipts from messages to be at the rate OF
100000 per annum.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06
Terrible Railroad Accident on the
New York Central-Number Of Per-
sons Killed md Wounded.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 5.-A shock
ing accident occurred on the New York
Central Railroad, six miles east of this
city, about 5 o'clock this evening. Sey-
eral persons were killed outright and
many others injured. The Steamboat
EXPRESS train, which left Albany this
morning, was thrown from the track by
q switch carelessly left open. The train
was running fast and on q curve; the
eppineer saw signal to brake, and
iumped from his engine. The locomotive
nlunoed into the sand and turned over;
the three coaches next to the baggage
car ran together in the form of tele.
scope and we're LETT lying in q heap with
the baggage car. The loss of life and
injury to passengers generally was con-
fined to these three cars.
The following is list of the killed
and wounded Killed-DayidC Creighton,
Newton, C.. E.; Larry Shaughneasy of
Rochester, Railroad employees; Lucius
Owen, Brakesmau, Clyde; Mr.. Smith,
Gloursyille, N. V; n. Torrers, ROsOboon.
New York wounded-A. III. Stone, hip
slightly; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Somers, De
catur, severely; Miss Danning Rome, ia
the back and head seriously; +. II. llar-
rington, 10 Maiden Lane, New York; w
l.. Vail, Florida, slightly; w. Il. Mitts,
Murray, head slightly; Jas. A Spell, Le'
veret Falls, shoulder and side; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Seymour, Lebanon, badly bruis-
ed; C.. s. Fertre, Syracuse, badly bruised;
II. C. Peter, New York, injured in leg,
arm and head; Michael Daley and son,
Utica, slightly; w. II. Leland, Rochester,
shoulders w. l.. Lantry, on side, shoulder
and hip injured, slightly; A. l.. Whortly,
Kallamozoo, Mich, jaw broken; A. De-.
Forrest, slightly injured; David Taylor,
Jersey City, of firm OF Colgate & Co,
n. Y, internally injured; Aaron Stone,
head, shoulders, and hips; Refs Oliver,
Tordham, slightly; Mrs W. V. Thomas,
and son, Bcloit, Wis, slightly; Mrs.
Chapman, severely; j, j. Johnson, East
Saginaw, slightly; f. Derbey, CORTLAND
slightly; Mrs. Hanna, Rochester, head
and arm Andrew Traay, N. Y, slightly;
James Gould, fireman, Palmyra, slightly;
John Supple, Detroit, leg injured; James
| Elliot n y, slightly; John Paley, Lon
don, c. W., ribs broken; G.. Demster,
Clovorsyille, seriously; Mr. RE, Oswogo,
shoulder broken; y. w. Swan, Medina,
head and shoulder hurt; Mrs Swan, had
arm and hand broken; Mr.. Page Biog,
hamton, slightly Mrs. Merritt, Cal some
injured; Mr.. N, slightly; Mrs N. Som.
ers, Alloega, arm broken badly; Horace
Hoyt, Decatur, N Y, internally; Frank
Moses, engineer, severely; w. j. Melon
aid, California, slightly; was extrieated
by his two sisters; VIM. Ryan, Roches
ter, slightly. Tho bodies of the dead
we're brought to this city, at eight
o'clock, T. Al, and everything is being
done that can be for the comfort of the
sufferers, The bodies of Shaughnessey
and Owen were left in the wreck, as they
could not be immediately removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06
Mexican News.

New YORK, September 5.-The Herald
city, Mexico correspondent of the Goth,
says. II is being hoped the French En-
peror will not withdraw his troops. The
Imperialists have determined upon new
aggressive campaign, one object being
the re capture of chihuahua. The Lib,
erals have gained numerous successes in
the interior. Several Americans arc con.
tiued in San Juan D'Allon castle, charg-
ed with conspiring, and one is condemn
ed to be shot. Dr. J. III. Baker. of Bern,
had committed suicide, while deranged
A Herald's Havana correspondent says:
Information received from St Domingo
represents that the project of anneXa,
ton to the United States, is regarded rs
consummated. The Herald says: Reli.
able private advices from Washington
inform us that MaximilliaD has ex
pressed to the officers of his household
his determination to abdicate at once
unless the Empress shall receive from Ma
poleon renewed supplies of men and
money which she requests. The Emper.
or's words were, that in the event of Ma.
poleon's refusal, he would prefer the
happy retirement of Miramar, to the
anxieties of the Mexican Empire. Were
all his best intentions understood, and
his sincere efforts to advance the inter
ests of his people maliciously thwarted
the campaign against Matamoras and
Tampico, will not be abandoned, but
this in no ways effects Maximillian's dc
termination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06
| MoNGRELIITIEE CONVENTION. En- ]
/ -.rr---- -SGHf
Second, Days Proceedings
Great TuHnuIt and Confusion!
TH 'g .r-5E. -rD ogaAl-. .f4 1l4Ee't D.
.-s.l. 2 ---- - go : ---Ia,1 e 2
Resolutions introduced Fa-
yoring Negro Suffrage. =
J I0.EL1 1--->.~- - ~ g' .
Thomas, Of Maryland on the
Lille 7o Rampage. ysla1ui .
Great TunuIt and Confusion.


a. a -
PHILADELPHIA, September 5, 1890 A.
NJ The Convention has be0lt cil."i ta
order, General Speed in the chair. Nu=
lnerous resolutions were offerett by dele
cations in favor ofnegro suffrage. Other
resolutions were introduced opposed to
interfering with the policy of Congress.
Mr. Moss, of Virginia, addressed the
Convention in favor of adopting reso-
lution insisting that Congress shall
provide for the comforting OF the right
of suffrage on all citizens, without regard
to color. This lead to great confusion.
Motions were made to lay the resolution
on the table and to adjourn; finally q
call was madefor the previous question,
and the resolution was referred to the
committee on Resolutions. Great excite
ment prevailed during the debate.
Mr.. Thomas, of Maryland, said if the
resolution was odopted, he would be
in favor of infranchising every rebel ln
Maryland. This was read with misses,
and was followed by much confusion. A
delegate announced that the committee
Oh resolutions and addresses would not
be prepared to report until tomorrow
morning. Mr. Thomas, of Maryland,
made personal explanation rs to the re
mark on negro suffrage, which had been
misunderstood. So far from voting to
enfranchise the rebels, he would not do
it, 80 help him God. Mr.. Smithers, OF
Delaware, Chairman of the committee,
announced that arrangements had been
made for the proceedings tonight, at the
Union League House, for the fusion OF
Northern and Southern delegations, in a
grand mass meeting. The Convention
adjourned at one o'clock, until ton
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06

Troy, N Y, September The second
annual Congress of the Roberts Sweeney
wing of the Fenian Brotherhood conven.
ed here Yesterday. There were fully one
hundred and fifty delegates present, rep
resenting nearly all the States in the
Union, Generals Sweeney, Spear, O'Neill
aud other military netables of the Broth
erhood were also present. General Muir.
ply was elected temporary Speaker, and
on the appointment of committee on
Credentials, the Congress adjourned to
await reports. General Sweeney's re-
port win be presented about Thursday.
The delegates appear disposed to frown
down any attempt to Introduce politics.
All discussion of the action of Congress
or the administration and the observance
of the neutrality laws is debarred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-06

"Jes' sor'-"B Exactly r-Solon Shingle said
they were there every time" III he felt 'owl
ey" in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters
If he felt weary at night he took Plantation Bit
tors If he lacked appetite was weak languid
or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bit.
ters and they never failed TO set him on his
pins square aud firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but
as some may, just read the following:
/ owe much to you, for 1
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life. REV. w. II. WAG0NER
Madrid, N. Y"
have been great suffer
er from Dyspepsia, and had 70 abandon preach
ing. The Plantation Bit.
tors have cured me- i.
1EV. q. A. WILDWOOD,
BNew York City.
I had lost all appetite
was so weak and enervated l could hardly walk,
and had perfect dread Of society.
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINWAY,
St Louis, Mo-
q" The Plantation Btters have
cured me OF arrangement of the Kidneys and
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They act like charm. Z. Z: MOokE
Mrs. o. NJ. DEV0E, manager OF the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
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under her charge, with the most happy and graf
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under every and all circumstances They have
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port from parties who do not care what they sell.
BE on your guard. Soc our private stamp over
tho cork 7 H. DRAKE co,
New York City.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.