davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25
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They create healthy sit ,~tt.
They . 70 81 sntideis 10 4 asngs OF as,
Th.y .trsugthsn the syst
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They Liver sonlis Mt ard Nervous Noaiaeh~
DRAkks PLkSrAfHJS Birrtis have enTst mers.
chrorAs eaknrs cthsrTy aurrsst,n n~lnebnr
vital sn.fsU than amp ussieipr tho ~ori has
proiuci Th.y ~ spsrtidniry sa.pei - dniiaslS
females person. - -hrntary eorupssio1s Ob~rrse
ptuprlst0r# stamp thw % 80 rsur ~ an1
deaof has no gy Il. port % y ". DAAhE d 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

The Topic er the frown, - the New Per.
,uc-ths ETtrsc, ~ lhs N iSlfT BiOoAIr1 1kHKUs"
lr.stbuy Is already national III. moot fragrant no..s
y Gl. senlspb.Ee 10 II. N IL - inissiFlaubs sbss
~ would ~cey he too mud y .Ay, II Tor iay,
y iof AZ nm 1. npar p.rts.nea; rssr.nn~ bai ss
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

ves.is, = tyuss.. t.sss ,tttsb s.-,ax
". ~ sat Bssgaqat fsa'et ~ ssBf~ifsGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

Go.vsud'. Po.drs sobttis tpsosts ussv
n - ffssss .nY par a 80 seN Al 80 hspsA
as sfn~f.sg sal sfHfsSs ss3st. o. o..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
University of Maryland.

We publish in our advertising columns to-
day, an announcement Of the course of Lee
lures at the University Of Mary land, to which
We invite the attention Of all who are prepar-
ing themselves for the Medical profession
The reputation Of this school is confss .edly
equal to any III tue United States and the
nans OF Professor SMITH has weight which
cannot at this day be increased by praises
from any quarter He has assembled to an
sInilence in lis profession which is attained
by few. and might be envied BY ali And
while the discrimination which gives him
trs-emlnence in the Faculty cannot be re-
garded as invidi0us, for he stands confessedly
the first surgeon Ia the country, still he is by
no means in the exclusive enjoyment Of the
bonors of bis profession among his associates.
They are all gentlemen Of culture and repu-
tati0n.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28

flags, and as seen from several squares distant
presented an exceedingly zine appearance. In
the rear of the stand were seats provided for
the ladies, and there were quite a large num-
Der who avaled themselves of this privilege.
The Marine Band, under the lead of Scala,
was Present aud performed appropriate mus
sic during the evening. Z M
The annexed letter from the Secretary of
the Treasury, following SO close upon the re-
cent proclamations Of the President, is sgnif-
cant, as it marks the close of the last vestige
Of the war policy of the Federal Government
Hereafter arms aud munitions of war can be
shipped South without any vexatious permits
or Government interference. Here is the att
Ahcsssfxt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28

A MeTaER's Duty to her child is, first Of
all, to watch over its health. Among chill
dren, in nine cases out Of ten, disease first
manlfests itself by a alsordered state of the
bowels. This is invariably counteraeted by
the Use of MARSDEN'S CARMlNATIVE
SYRUP. No family should be without it; it's
general use would do away almost entirely
with the fearful list OF deaths among children,
which form such startling it m in the week
ly reports of the City Inspector. .s-r,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28

w R. CALF, A Mt is not often that
we surrt nder our daily decreasing space t.
elaborate extracts from other papers, but W,
eanuot deprive our readers of the pleasure o
reading the subioined editorial from the Pc
tersburg Index:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
'EBTeITTOS.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA..
TCHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS In
stitution, will begin ON the lst day of Octo-
Der, 1866, and end on the 2sth of June, 1867 All
the departments of instructon--Ac Academic, Law
and Medcal--will be in full operation, and with
the same enlarged facilities as before the war.
The entire expenses OF the Academic student.
exclusive of text books, clothing and pocket
money, amount to $3.50 in currency, per session
of nine months;of the haw- stadsnt to 1886, and of
the Medical to 1895.
For Catalogue, giving details, address
S. MAUPIN,
au27-2w+ Chairman of the Faculty.
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
vi Metropolitan and Provincial JOaP-
nails

"A leading firm ot brokers ia Bread Street
only day OF two ago. received dispatch
direct from Bremen ordering some heavy
transactions in securities; the order was in
Htantiy executed. and notice of the fact sent
thrc ugh to Bremen ny tile cable in the course
Of the following cay, This single fact shows
what change in International finance will
eventually be wrought, if it has not already
been accomplished, by this Atlantic tele-
graph. 1t will, as the London News cor
rectly predicted, tend to equalize prices and
prevent those sudden and heavy fluctuations
hitherto brought about b, interested people,
specializing upon tfa uncertainty Of the fin
nncial and political situation across the ocean
between the arrival nf each sncressive steam
er. In fact this equalization has already
been realized"
Times OF the 2lst, and remembering their
sage maxim that nodesty ari,rns 4 woman
and - RUNS newspaper We proceed
withost blush TO copy from the DAY Book
the following paragraph which appeared in
orr impression Of the 18th nf July.
Foresee'ng what has happshed. we held
in speaking Of the effects Of the cable the
following language. '''fhe Stock Exchange
and produce market will lose much Of their
tevensh excitabilry agl their operations will
be steadied by the Frequency and gsiabitity
of news from abroad. Stock gambling which
depends toa peIy greet erteat. on uncertainty
for its speculative hazards apiH be greatly abat-
Ell und wHh Mis abatement money will lose
one Of the great attractions now drawing it
in such vast Sims Ia, commercial centres. "
We are very confident that when the Phila-
phia Convention has horne the good fruit of
trauquillizing The public mind, we shall see a
golden stream of this capital pouring down
into Southern fields Of investment, which are
hardly less brilliant in their promise Of future
prohts than the advantages of tbs Stock Ex-
change, while they have the supreme adyan-
tage Of resting On solid foundation
-----%-s->-
CURIOUS URTH0GRAPHY. The New 7 0rk
Express contains a facetious paragraph in
which it shows about sixty different ways in
which people have written Saratoga The
table was made mp in the Post office a. that
place. and we think after looking over thss.
triumphs Of photography, that the school
master" is literally abroad" Indeed, we
think a regiment vi Conscripts-though we
never knew than In like can, nc e Instruction
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
Rev. G. WILSON McPHAIL, Principal.

1 OF the Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day Of September next. An early en-
francs on the part Of pupils is desirable, as the
course Of Lectures. on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
of the School. 'f = >.''''~ 1.st
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
by acorps Of able and experienced teachers in
all the various departments ..li,4F ..lt -. ID
an2 If -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
CNol.

f After October l, no rations are to bs issued
by the Freedmens Bureau except to regular
| ~ organized hospitals. This order is too
sweeping to be approved, though il it will
compel the States to make proper provision
for their poor some good will result. Uu-
fortunately, the order is to take effect in the
Fall aud Winter, when the freedmen are most
| likely to suffer.
fhe Tribune takes after all a cheerful not
to say satisfactory view of the picture. 1t
fiads comfort in the fact that this order "wll
compel the States to make proper provisions
for their poor" We thought the Tribune
claimed its sable friends as the wards of the
nation;" why not organize a society at the
North to buy Cuifee victuals and clothes?
We hav'nt tho moaey ,aal if we had, we have
rather Anticipated notions about requiring
| white people to earn their own living, and
are disposed to apply it to tue blacks with
impartial justice.
Those whs are voluntarily poor are va
grants and birds, black or white, which
won't sing, should be made to sing. But
practically, we shall have to support great
part of this population. The means are in
direct it is true, but ducks and hens, pigs
and sheep, hogs and cows. find their way into
the freedman's kettle This winter will give
us black history of depredations, and sooner
Or later, at the present rate Of progression, the
Grow Of a cock. or the grant Of a porker, will
be as rare as the song ola nightingale. or the
snort of rhinocerous
tt-
w R. CALF, A. Mt is not often that
we surrt nder our daily decreasing space to
elaborate extracts from other papers, but we
eanuot deprive our readers of the pleasure of
readiug the subioined editorial from the Pc
| tersburg Index:
Latin Professor at the University.
| As our readers are aware, the recent at
tempt to elect Professor ia the school of
Ancient Languages, at the University, failed
| because of a tie vote between Mr.. VIM. r.
Gait, of Norfolk, and Col Peters, each re-
ceiying four ballots. 1t being found mpos-
sible to overcome the preference of any friend
of either gentleman, the election was adjourn.
ed to the third of September, we believe, whsh
the Board of Visitors will. it is hoped. be able
to make choice
Without any disparagement OF the merits
or qualifications of his competitor, we trust
the compliment of this choice may fall Oh Mr.
Gait. AS a classical scholar he is admittedly
without superior in the State, he is essen
TALLY aud exclusively man Of letters. he is
a trained and experienced instructor, he is a
| critical lipguist and he is dignified Virginia
gentleman whe will honor the position.
Himself an AlumnRs of the University, he
has been, for many years, engaged in prepar-
ing young men for tina: institution, and is,
therefore, perfectly conversant with the sys-
| tenn which obtains therein, and 50 we'll did
| his scholars attest his competency as a lin
| guist that the late DIR. Harrison committed to
| him the review of his celebrated and exhaus-
tive essay which completed his contribution
| to the Ancient Languages.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL

NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL. n.
THIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on the
il 10 September in the room on Ere mason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School. -5< 'fe-'.' ~ Pr
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
mates. ~ asatlas r. -lese- rrs III 7-
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, ore
halfto be paid in advance and the remainder on
the 18th of February. All who enter within the
frat two and a half montts will be charged the
that time, will be charged $50, $40, or $50, ac-
cordng to the time of their entrance.
C. MORRIS; .
au7-lin -; .5a3a; hCf. % PRINCIPAL, g
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-28
~. SCHOOE FOR GlRES.
MRS. DR.. WRIGHT

MRS. DR. WRIGHT, 1 :
Nl NO. 30 BREWER STR EFT
Will open Elementary School for Girls in
Norfolk, on the Second Monday in September.
REV. A. S. BAaTEN, Visitor
Terms per quarter payable in advance
Tuition from SIS to $I2. so, according to studies
pursued. Fuel Extra, ST. ia 4d
She will also receive Boarders,, few young
ladies DESTROYS of attending iSeminaries. in this
city. q Il 7, s.. -
For further information, apply to Rev O. s.
Barten, or Taylor, Todd i Tucker; -
jy3l-tl0th :sep*s -i4,.aiae t# So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
w. j. JONES.
JOHN IL. KENLY;

TTORNEY AT LAW,
1fflCH2 ID Floor Bible Building, FAYETTE STREET,
" near CElilts street
BALTIMORE,
VII practice In the several Courts of the City Of D,
more and State Of Maryland ALSO Claims against the
Government of the United States ara ali business con-
neccd with the Public Offices at Washington will lie
carefully attended to. foct II 1Sf5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
LAWS CT maryland.
OFF'ICI5k.
G. HARDWOOD. Secretary Senate.
". r. COLE, Chief Clerk House Delegates

A BILL, entitled an Act to provide for thu
General valuation and assessment of prop
r.rty in this State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing
4 under the name and firm of Musgrove
& Darby, Dentists. has been dissolve by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to
the late frm~will make payment to Dr..
Musgrove. mar II, lS65-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
IT PREVENTS POVERTY and NRETCHEDNEsS,

The people alive They of
and
similarly situated all
m he nor more iodo in the wor DIS but his family well provided
" the prudence to effect Life Insurance. Many instances of this kind occurred
examples An Insurance the
The na
OF iizens
The COST of the TN INA GENERALLY
Il his fOr Spera -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14

COAL-The celebrated Baltimore Company
~ Coal for Family Use, on hand and for sale
Sept !, 1860 d. SCOTT Bko.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14

These The
Ekton who oI
his family, A in
held
largero onoft the
the relr mont In
of
dividend
a y is means
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
PUBLIC SALE
G.? REAL ESTATE,
IN TIE TOWN OF ELkTON.

IN TIE TOWN OF ELKTON.
fESiIE undersigned, as Executor Of George
Jones. decd. by authority vested IN him
by said viii. and an order of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county, will offer at Public
Sale. at the Court House door, in the town
Of Eikton, on
Wednesday,, the 1914 day Of April, nert,
(lSGG,) at 3 o'clock p. NJ, all the Real
Estate OF which the said George Jones died
seized consisting of r,-.s
Two Houses and Lots, G & -
situated on the Main street, in the Iss.ns.n.
town of Elkton. The said propcrty@1-ksas
is very centrally and desirably located for
business purposes or private residences, and
adjoins the Hotel property now occupied by
Mr.. James b. Wells, and the residence of
Col. j. c. Groome. The piece of Ground
in the rear Of the above named Houses and
Lots will be laid off and sold in Building
L,rts, fronting on the Alley running from
| Main street to Back street, at the same time
and place.
The Terms of Sale, prescribed by the
| Orphans Court, are One third, cash ;
one-third in twelve months, and the re,
mainder in eighteen months from the day OF
sale. The credit payments to bear interest
from the day Of sale, with security TO be
approved by the Executor.
GEO. r. HOWARD,
! Executor of George Jones, decd.
mar 3. lS65-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14
Cost of Insurance is made from to 10 per Ger

CHEAPER than in those which
OF
n other companies
the
il is, aOt ina cuisines
Many III the
has the o the following gentlemen:
Samuel b. Foad Frarcs A. Ellis,
Jthn r. Price, David NJ Taylor, Jeremiah c. Price,
IH0iha C. Bond, William TCGert, Darius f. Burton,
Edmund Brown, NJ Scott. o as)
Thomas 5. Smith, Dr. Robert c. Carter, William p Ewing,
Reuben lanes, James Crawford, LewsP
others.
Application made mail
Elkton NJ
Marc " Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-14

A BILL entitled An Act to authorize the
Governor, Comptroller, and Treasurer to
dispose of all the Bank stocks held by the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Meeting of the Village Board Of
Trustees.
DoDGEvILLE. MONDAY EVENING, }
July Q, 1866.

DoDGEvILLE. MONDAY EVENING,
July 0, 1866.
PREsENr-JosEPH LEAN, President W. Harris
W. Munday, W. Ii. Hooking and T. W. STRAIT
| man, Trustees.
Minutes of previous meeting were road and ap-
roved
The Village Surveyor presented tho profile of Main
street, from North to Division street, for sidewalks.
On motion, it va accepted and placedo II file.
On motion, the resolution Of Mr.. II, skins, autAos-
zns crossing over Iowa street. ON the south side
OF the street which passes between James JoDos lot
and J. Rowe's lot. passed Noy. 9th. 1863. was re.
scnded
Mr. Harris motoi that the Village grade sAs atrects
for sidewalks
On motion, the following res olution vas passed:
hesolred That a crossing Of stone threo feet vide
the outside tiers being one foot in the ground made
rounding be built across Iowa St. on tho south side
oi Shapei 81 also, crossing 9f stpne :our feet
widc the outside tiers being foot in the groi nd
made reunding, be built Iowa St. on the north
side OF Division st. Also. crossing ef stone three
feet wide, the outside tier being one foot in the
ground, made rounding, be built across Main St. on
the South side of Chapel st. Also, crossings of tn
same dimensions across Chapel ST., the east arG
west side OF Main ST. Also, crossing of the same
dimensions, on the east side of Main ST., across dag
onal ST. Also, crossing on the west side of Main
ST.. across Spring St, off inch lumber, four feet
wide Alsoo of the same dimensions across Spring
St., on the east side of Main St. Also, crossing
across Main St. on north side Of Division ST. of two
inch lumber two feet wide. Also a crossing over
Fountain Ct, on both sides of Iowa ST. oftwo inch
plank, four feet wide Also, stone crossing on tho
west SIDE OF Iowa ST., Chapel ST.. three feet
wide the outside tiers being foot in tho ground
made rounding. Also, crossing Of two inch plank
four feet WIDE over Chapel ST., the east side of
Iowa St. Also, crossing of stone three feet wide,
across Iowa ST., on tho north side of Fountain ST.
Aso a crossing across Main ST. on the south side of
Diagonal ST. of stone Ehree feet wide. Also "a cross
ing across Church ST. the side of Main st. of
two inch plank, five feet wide Also, across Chapel
ST. on the east side of Main ST., of same dimensions
Aso across Dodge st, on east and west side of Main
ST. OF the same Dimensions. Also one across the
center alley, the side Main ST. of the same
dimensions. Also of the same dimensions across
Jewell on cast andwest side of Main ST. Alsoa stone
scrosslng, three feet wide, across Main ST. on the
outh side OF Dodge ST.
EFno committee which was appoihtal to view Fount
ain street was called upon to report. Thoy only made
partial report and were allowed more time
The President appointed Messrs. Jones' Whitman
and Hooking committee to estimate tho cost OF
building sidewalks.
On motion the Board adjourned to meet on Mon
day evening, July 16, 1866, at seven O'Clock
w. ]. WRIGGLESWORTH
Village Clerk
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12

r"One Of the easiest things in this
world is to get rich, This may appear at
first sight a hasty and untcnable assertion,
but it is not SO. All you have to do is to
commence some legitimate, paying bust
ness, which any young man can do by
starting with nothing, and being industri-
Gus and economical for few years, - and
dd0ertise. Let people know that you have
something to sell, that you want to buy
something, that you can do some kind Of
work, or wish to get some kind of work
done, ard our word for it, you will sue
cecd. Barnum succeeded Brandroth sue
cecded; IIalloway succeeded; aver sue
coeded Jay Cooke, and ten thousand
others succeeded, consequently, by pursu-
ing the same course, you will succeed II
is useless for US to mention those who fail
ed from not advertising, for although their
name is legion, they are unknown, and
consequently, lnicss you advertise your
business, and let people know what you
arc doing, and that you are not ashamed
Of it, you too will fail to accomplish your
object, and die "unwept, unhonorcd and
unsung," greater crime than being hung.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12

The rest Of the world are apparent
lY taking the bad example which we of the
United States have been setting for the
last five years, and are making a regular
business Of fighting Tho Fenians have
just been fighting the Canucks over in
Canada; the Mexicans are fighting Max
and the inpeYialists little farther dowr
on the map the PeruYians are fighting the
Spaniards, with Chill to help them; just
over the way Paraguay is fighting Brazil
and the Argentine Confederation. All
Europe is getting ready for big fight
The Russians are fighting the Rokharras.
and the Chinoes are fighting the Mongoli-
ans and Tartars. In fact, this wicked
world was some how never so brim full of
fight as it is Just now. And those who
are rot actually engaged in hostilities. ap-
pear to be "spoiling for fight"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
The Fourth.

Although our people did not make any
extra cxertion to get up a pqblic celebra-
ton, and did not announce that there would
be one, quite an interesting time was had
by those who visited our village. The
teachers and scholars of the NJ. E. Sabbath
school turned out with banners flying,
and after parading through the village,
retired to the grove, where a very pleasant,
agreeable and social time was indulgcd in.
An excellent dinner was provided, which
was followed with speaking, singing and
playing. A tea meeting was given at the
P. NJ Church in the evening, which was
participated in, and to al appearances
much enjoyed by four or five hundred
people. The proceeds, which were quite
large, were thankfully received, and viii
be faithfully used. In the evening, the
people of the village witnessed quite dis
play of fireworks, kindly presented by J.
D. Wheeler, Esq, which were pronounced
splendid AS rsual on such occasions,
there was some lager beer and whiskey
drank but the streets were generally, al
though not still and quiet, peaceable and
orderly. No decided battles were fought,
and only few scrimnsages were INDUCED
in. The principle one was between the
Fenians and the British, which for while
attracted the eyes Of all nations, and
threatened at one time to overwhelm and
capture the entire British force-which is
quite large in and around Dodgeville-but
was soon quelied by a gallant dash at one
of the Fenian strongholds by a British
commander. The stronghold fell, and the
scrinaNGge ended.