davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

A LETTER from Rome says: while, strolng me
other day with Rev. DR.. Neligan we had a capital
sight of the Pope, who was indulging in his usual
isiIv walk He was accom- panied by several officials
Gr his household who walked by his side. Ahead of
lin and behind him were a handful of dragons be-
l5pgng to his guard. His carriage, rich in gliding
and footmen behind, dignifedin mien and ponderous
in size followed behind, drawn by four black horses
another carriage of less show brought up the rear
Ills Holiness seemed to be in excellent heal On his
nee beaming with benevolence and genial GOOD WILL
he bowed slightly to the people kneeling on either
de of the street. His left hand was Upraised some
mat, and with his forefnger he bestowed his bene-
fiction on the multitude, his lips moving, but utter
ing no sound that we could hear. DIR. Neligan hap
pened to see before him the students ofhe American
College and called out. "Americani!p at which the
rope seemed greatly pleased. His Holiness walked
slowly along, and with the heavy tread OF an old
man. He is to be seen every day riding out, walk
ing before his carriage and meets every one with
smile, and never fails to recognize mark OF respect
from .Oregner."
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
asR BY =. iii. COVER, E%
49, - TRUSTEES SALE OF ABOUT 42~|A~
ACRES OF LAND IN THE CITY LIMITS,
BOUNDING ON TIE PHILADELPHIA
TURNPIKE.
BY y. iii. COVER

by virtue Of Decree of the Circuit Court Of Bal
tmOre City, the undersigned Trustee will offer at
public sale at the Exchange Sales Room. in said City,
on Tuesday the 18th day Of April, 1856, at one
o'clock, 2. NJ.
No. |. A lot containing about q acres subject to
one cent ground rent, fronting on the PHiLADEL-
PHIA ROAD, about So feet, and extending east
from Luzerne street to Chesapeake street. and north
from the Philadelphia Road, crossing Orleans j. eff
terson, and Great McEderry streets to what the
centre of the Old Joppa Road. Near its western line
this lot is crossed by the strip of ground 66 feet wide
condemned for the of the Northern Central Rail
road.
1t is improved with three-story brick dwelling
and story back building, large stone barn and
other out5ouses, standing tie road near Patapsco
street.
No. lies east of and adjoining No. !. and is in
fee simple 1t fronts the Philadelphia Road about
59f feet from Chesapeake street to the Methodist
Grave Yard. 1t extends north across Orleans and
Jefferson streets. to what the centre of the Old
JOppa Road, and contains about Is acres of land,
improved with substantial three-story brick dwell
ing and back building.
Plats can be had application to the Trustee and
MIR; ID. }. Cummings, who resides the premises,
will show the property.
1t will be sold by the acre; Title objectionable
TERMS:-14 cash on the day of sale the residue
int, L, and IS months the credit payments to bear
interest payable half yearly and be secured by the
purchasers notes satisfactorily endorsed
C1IAS w. RIDGELEY. Trustee,
"a st. Paul street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

THE Coal BUsINEss.-The prospects of an im'me-
diae resumption Of the coal business are not very
encouraging Though the spring has fairly opened
and the canal is in good navigable condition through
out there is the most disheartening inactivity at our
coal wharves on the railroad feeders and at the col
Feries. The reason for this is a disagreement be-
tween the companies and miners to the price for
mining. At a consultation between the representa-
tives Of the various mine prOpretors a few days
since it was determined that the rates should be fixed
at so cents per ona reduction of Is cents from the
price paid last year. The miners refuse to accept
this, and hence the lock-
Notwithstanding the rates of freight on the canal
reduced, at the same time from 50 to 81 80 per
ton, we have heard no complaint among the boat
men. All seem willing and anxious to begin opera
lions. When the heavy decline in the price of coal
Is taken into consideration it is manifest that the
5 they can, with any hope of obtaining remunera-
on for their investment of capital and the prosecu
non OF business. In view of the dOwnwa rd tenden
" of all the necessaries of life the price for mining
ered now is about equal to that paid last season,
qd we trust that the miners will see the PToprety
ot making the delay in the resumption Of business
Tut temporary .-CttmJerland AHeganiaa.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
THOMAS WILSON,
Byt. Lit. Col. and c. S. U. S. A.,
Byt. Brig. Gen Vol

NO SATISFACTORY BID having been received
under the above advertisement for furnishing Boxes
to the Subsistence Department at Baltimore Nd
the time for receiving bids for same has been extend
ed to MONDAY, April 9th. 1866 at u o'clock A. NJ
THOMAS WILSON,
Byt. 1t. Col. and C. S., U. S. A.
ap5-t9th Byt Brig Genl Vols
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
Passengers Transferred to and from all Depots, and
Baggage handled free OF charge.

FARE:
From Baltimore to Fort Es MIiSnroe..,.,".....$4
Norfolk AUGMENTATION. W
City Point............... 6 90
Richmond .............. 6 so
Petersburg. ............ Z 90
Passengers taking the s A. NJ. train from New
York, As A. NJ train from Philadelphia, and go P.
NJ. train from Washington, will make connection
sure with THIS line at Baltimore.
Tickets for above and Intermediate Points along
said Route. Through Bills of Lading for Freight
guaranteeing through price per 100lbs also informal
ton may be obtained on application at office New
Line Steamers.
]. BIRCKHEAD. JR., Agent.
sel9-eotf Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
It b e N eW Line.
Change CO Time.

Change CO Time.
sgaa~ THE NEW LINE
s&4azzzzsszEAs STEAMERS
For Fortress Monroe, and Norfolk,
Petersburg aud Richmond.
Connecting at Norfolk with the Great Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line Railway now ohen
its entire length.
Is Hours from Baltimore 10 Petersburg,
Through Petersburg LynchhHrg, Bristol. Knox
VILE Chattanooga, Nashville. Memphis connecting
a. Chattanooga or Dalton, for Atlanta Macon, Co
lumbus Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and
connecting at Petersburg with through trains for
Weldon, Goldsboro', Wilmington, Raleigh and Gas
ton to Greensboro and Charlotte.
THE NEW LINE STEAMERS
LEAVE SPEARS WHARF FooT OF GAY ST., BALTIC,
Sundays EXcepted,)
DAILY, at 5 O'Clock p. III.
The Steamers Of this Line are all new, and their
remarkable speed is due to their construction, the
most approved modern models of the fast Hudson
river steamers having been adopted
The superiority of their models gives them great
advantage over the boats of the old style of naval
construction, and the newness of their boilers and
machinery guarantees to the public their perfect
safety.
1t is hardly necessary to inform our patrons that
with their powerful machinery and fine water-lines
they do not require the slightest approach to racing
to enable them to attain much better rate of speed
than any boats in these waters.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
FOR EASTERN SHORE, Va.
kgsKSGA=f And
0e4E6sstSS]Ef-fzHse~ P0COM0EE RIVER MD

P0COM0KE RIVER. MD.
Individual Enterprise Steamboat 60.
steamer Massachusetts, Capt A. s. DUNCAN, will leavn
her pier foot of Camden street, every TU ESDAE
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 O'Clock, for Pom
New Town. and intermediate landings on POcOmokc
River to Shad Landing.
Returning will leave Shad Landing every TIL RS
DAY and MONDAY MORNINGS at 6 o'clock, stop
ping as above and arriving in Baltimore before day
on FRIDAY and TUESDAY MORNINGS.
COnveyances can be had at the different landings
for Eastville Drummondtown, Princess Anne, Snow
Hill, Berlin, and other parts of the Peninsula
Freight received on TU ESDAYS and FRIDAYS till
P. NJ; Fare S., Meals and State Rooms Extra.
All Baggage at owners risk.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ OLD 8ELL HOUSE,
No 297 S. CAROLINE STREET,
Dealer in all kinds of Old Metal, and Paper Stock
and Skins of all kinds. Also for sale Wood Burnt
Lime in large and small quantities, and warranted.
Thankful for past favors. hopes continuance OF the
same, mh26-2m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

stfafsAsINk- h'''I I'M NUN ID
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Steamers STATE OF MARYLAND and
PETERSBURG leaving Light street " hart,
for Petersburg and Richmond, every WEDNESDAY,
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock
Returning. they viii leave Richmond every WE'D
NESDAY aud SUNDAY MORNING.
For freight passage, having superior state-room
accommodations, apply to
J. BRANDT, JR.,
President POWhatan Steamboat Company
80 lI"ht ST Wharf.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

CANT side-wheel Steamers, superby fitted up with
Saloons and Single and Family State-Rooms:
GEORGE LEARY, Captain Brakeman.
JAMES I. BRADY, Captain Lands.
And CONNECTING with the beautiful Steamers:
MILTON MARTIN, Captain Livingston
CITY OF RICHMOND, Captain Stranahan.
They navigate the James river entirely IN the day
thus aording passengers time for seeing the ortif
cations Dutch Gap and other objects of interest
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford, and equal to frst-cass hotel fare
and notwithstanding the superior advantages offered
to the public in point of elegance comfort safety and
speed, the fares are as low as by any other line.
They connect with the elegant New Line Steamers
for Mathews county CherrystOne and all other points
the Eastern Shore of Virginia. and also with the
steamers for Newbern, Edenton, Plymouth and ali
other points in North Carolina.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

Passengers going to Newbern N. c., will find the
route via Weldon and 9oldsboro to be the nost ec-
Dedjttous and economical.
Passengers are notified that this IS the only Steam
boat Line by which Through Tickets are sold and
Baggage Checked over the SeaboaId and Roanoke
Railroad, and by which Passengers make connections
going South.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
FLAGS.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
The subscriber, having established an Agency for
the purpose, is now prepared to furnish THE FARM
Frs WITH LABOR, White OF Colored and would
respectfully advise those in want of Labor to send
Agents to represent them in Associations of Clubs,
&c. This will prove great saying of time and ex-
please enclose stamps, and address
OLIVER WOOD, General Agent
oc4-tf 81 Second Street Baltimore Md. .
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

The material of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE
is manufactured contains fifty per cent. mora Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is more du-
rabe. The Ammonia present gives it great additional
fertilizng value.
Five years experience has proved to the Farmer
that it makes heavier grain than even stable
manure, and it is not only active but lasting
Price S56 per ton-2,0C0 lbs. Discount to dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS.
feN-Iy Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
MASSACHUSETTS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

BOsroy, Dec 10, 1869
The city election in Boston has passed or quietly.
Otis Norcross the republican candidate has been elected
by about fifteen hundred majority, and his aldermanc
ticket is also successful The election OF Mr. Norcross
viii result in radical change tho police department and
in the detective circle colored man and white
have an equal number OF votes for the Com
mon Council in one Of the negro wards
Democrats and Irishmen voted for the negro,
while the republicans voted against him. The
republicans claim the full Board Of Aldermen though in
few instances the vote is close, and may require
the official count large majority OF the Coun cilmen
and other city officers elect are republicans.
In Worcester James b. Blake, republican.
elected without opposition. The Board OF Aldermen
republican by Ss5 majority. Total vote cast 722,
which very light. The Common Council Is re-
publicans to citizens
In Lowell the republican ticket for city officers n
elected by about 800 majority. George F. Richardson 10
the Mayor elect.
Lynn has reelected ROLAND G. Usher Mayor over
W. A. Brown by 63l majority. Both gentlemen are re-
publicans.
In Roxbury Mayor Lewis rel elected with little
opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
THE DISASTER on THE srElmEa KELse.
SPECIAL TElEeaAm 70 TINE HeRALn.


Two More Deaths Resulting from the Expls-
sion-Corsners' Inauests. &c.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec 10, 1855
Two more deaths have occurred from the explosion on
the Thomas Kelso making five in ALL thus far.
The Of the unfortunate deceased both OF whom
were nremen arc William Hartman Bolts and William
Holt The former died last evening and the latter this
morning, At the st. Vincent Hospital Both belonged to
Baltimore and leave families.
or the eight persons still remaining under treatment
to Edenton, N. O., and Samuel McKenna, o IRE
man, OF Baltimore, cannot, 1t is said, possibly
recover. All the others doing WELL
Engineer Reeder who Is 1t private house, and whose
injuries were o. rst thought TO be fatal Is now pro-
nounced out of danger.
An inquest will be held morrow by the Coroner Of
this city on the bodies OF Botts and Holt The Ports
mouth Coroner has already held inquest the three
possibly significant fact is that in the inquest already
concluded the testimony OF only one witness was
taken-that of John Blizzard, oiler of the
STEAMERS machinery He pronounced the explosion
and, Of course, there being conflict Of statement
and opinion, which might have been the case If other
witnesses had been called, verdict rendered in
accordance with his single evidence 1t remains to be-
seen whether the same easy and expeditions style OF
inquiry will be adopted by the Norfolk Coroner.
There being no Bay line steamer for Baltimore to-
night owing the interruption In their running by the
disaster to the Thomas Kelso, Postmaster Wing has
dered the Northern mails To be taken temporarily by the
Norfolk and Annamessex line OF steamers belonging to
the new Air line route TO New York nN
The steamer General Mcclellan, from Boston, coming
up Elizabeth river this morning ran on to Lamberts
Point and grounded BY the assistance Of three tugs
she was got enabled leave this afternoon for
Baltimore. t np
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan is to tow the Thomas
Kelso to Baltimore for repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

A Mother Frightfuiiy Mutiiatcs her Two
Children with nm Axe and tscn Cuts her
own Throat.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1850.
terrible tragedy occurred al Cairo yesterday, which
has created great excitement In that locality Mrs.
Theresa Lieberman, wife Of brewer, about half-past
nine in the morning, undoubtedly in at Of insanity.
attacked her two children boy OF nine years OF age
and girl Of seven, with axe, cha sing them about
the and muiating them terribly about the head
and neck. The wretched woman then seized knife
and her throat nearly severng her he ad from her
body. When found she lying dead upon a
sofa and the children weltcring in their blood upon
the floor The girl will probably but the con-
dtion OF the hoy Ia doubtful The husband OF the do
ceased testified that he and others WORK In tho
brewery by, when, At half-past nine o'clock he
heard loud and pitful cries from the children; he dsre
gardcd them at first but they continued he left his
work 70 ascertain the Of them; entering the
door of hts house he the children covered with
blood crying, and his wife sitting sofa gaspng her
last with her throat cut and blood sprtlng from tho
wound He gathered the little boy in his arms and 20
the inquiry, "What s the mat,erfn received the reply
that /" Mamma had tried TO Kill them with AXE He
aud deceased had been married twelve years She was
thirty-oght years old, drank not violent In
temper and they had lived pcaceable and agreeable
life She had been subject TO mental dcranse-
mcnt but complained short time before the occurrence
OF feeling heavy headed They had lived Ia Cairo Two
months having come to that place from Cape Girsrdea
Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
THE CONTEST foa GOVERNOR IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Dec 10, 1896
The railroad monopoly in this State IL becoming de-
cidedly unpopular People scruple to pay twice much
freight tub Of butter a small package bar
rel Of potatoes and about much freight for potatoes
barrel is worth Hence there is general cutlery that
the railroad system conducted in this State most
trying and odious monopoly fully bad that Of the
Camden and Amboy Mr.. Stearns, the leading railway
in the State, has entered the for Governor
and the free pass system already strongly in operation
in his behalf The people aroused at this and tho
delegates the State Convention In Jauu
airy promise to be OF the most lively character. Man
and Nashua dead against Stearns aud many
OF the smaller also opposed him. The guber
material contest will doubt lie between Governor Syth
the present incumbent and General Walter Hartman
The latter candidate for Congress- but he is sup
posed arranged to give his chances General
Stevens Nashua in exchange for his interest in pro-
curing the gubernatoria nomination for General HART
AT present there is not question that Smyth's
chances the best SO far Stearns s
1t believed that he does not stand any chance what
the face Of the fact that the farmers the
State compelled pay thirty three per cent Of the
value of their productions for freight the lines Of
railway controls 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
AFFAIRS ON THE RIO eRANDE.
General Sedgwick Relieved Of
His Command.
ORTEGA RELEASED FROM ARREST.
Correspondence Between Generals Grant and
Sheridan and Secretary Stanton.
DC. n &c. t dc.
SPECIAL 1ElEeaAms 10 the HERALD.

General sheridan at Observation-Disclosures 81
acknowledgements of the Liberals ON the
Rie Grande, DC: No.. NJ, ,eas
General Sheridan arrived here at early hour this
morning, and will return tomorrow. He very much
disapprcvss Of the by General sedgwck in his
recent occupation of Matamoros and will relieve him Of
his command.
1t is not known who his successor will be.
This afternoon General Sheridan had protracted in
tervew with General Escobedo when the question OF
Ortega's arrest discussed. Escobedo declared him
self incapable of resisting any Vaccination of his and
the result the following the wires to Bra
EOS this evening to the commanding oficer:-
BRAzos SANTIAGO, Texas, Dec Q, 1866
You will at release from arrest General Ortega
and party, now at your post BY command Of
Major General PHI SHERIDAN.
J. sHAFER CRosBy, Aid-de-Camp.
Transportation to New Orleans was rendered General
Ortega and his party, but he will not accept it.
Everything remains quiet upon the surface in Mata-
There is, however, under current which in
dcates trouble. The question OF the Governorshp is
not yet decided Escobedo promises that election by
the people shall take place. the State is now free
from invasion military Governor win be appointed
In the meantime. municipal election win be held in
few days
1t is stated good authority that General Escobede
has ordered Cortina to chihuahua for trial, owing
to his outrages upon the ranches throughout the
State and that Canaes has been ordered proceed
Monterey at once, with view to joining the force
operating in the vicinity of San Luis portion Of his
troops left Matanoros this evening. Cortina will not
obey his order is 1t thought that Canales will 60
beyond the limits Of the state.
Those well acquainted with Mexican men and manners
confidently predict troubles which will again close
the roads and put end TO business operations.
General Canaes, senior, will return to his home a,
San Fernando He declares that his efforts TO
secure peace have been futile
Should the anticipated troubles arise Canaes Cor
tina both, will probably pronounce for 0rteya Tho
parsans OF this asprans scotched killed. ana
trouble may be anticipated from him yet upon this
frontier
The feeling among the soldiers and lower classes
Matamoros very bitter against Americans since the
occupation. The impression among them is that the
American troops were compelled to evacuate, owing TO
the combination between Canales and Escobedo
Caravaal has been heard FROM He denies that he liz
partisan OF 0rtega In the event Of an election fol-
Governor OF TamauIpas ha will doubtless DO candidate.
He is popular the State with the exception
of Matamoroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

BURLINGTON Doc y, 1906.
The extensive dive house OF the Buriinston wooen
Company. at winsook destroyed BY IRE this morn
Ing The Ore was discovered about i've O'Clock A. NJ,
aud the flames only prevented from reaching the
main build ng through the efforts OF the Ethan Allen En-
gne Company this city, and the OF four large force
pumps In the mills The dye house contained large
quantity OF wool and though fully insured the loss Is
estimated at sixty thousand dollars Some slight
stes occurred by tho falling OF the dye house. These
mills, which among the largest In New England and
employed about eight hundred hands, are necessarily
obliged W suspend operations for few weeks order
10 repair their machinery. The origin Of the ere sup
posed TO be accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Dec 10, 1860.
Quite an excitement was produced in the Legislature
to-day by message from the Governor announcing that
the State Treasurer without any authority whatever,
had loaned last June to tho Tennessee National Bank mt
Memphis $600,0 900 In United States bonds. The
fact not brought light until yesterday. joint
commit ee despatched in hot haste TO Memphis 70
endeavor to withdraw the money bill has passed Ia
last reading extending loan Of S. 600 900 TO the
railroads Of tho state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

SALE OF PEws IN Rsv. n CHAns's CnrRcH-The
church OF Rev. Z. H. Chaplin, d. D., Of Fifth
avenue and Forty fifth street, thrown open last
night for the sale Of pews The sale commenced half
past o'clock, large number OF the wealthy resi-
dents Of Fifth avenue and vicinity being present The
bidding was spirited, and the rs choice Of pews
struck OF nj 81, 000 This, II will be remembered
~ exclusive OF rent which for the best pews put
Mt s., 800 Tho balance sold ut different prces-
low $50 There will PROBABLY be another op-
portuny for those DESTROYS Of obtaining this
church 20 do 80, m there was not time 10 dispose u
them all last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.
The United States Scuatorship-Failurc OF
stock Brokcr-Dcbnt Of Ristori.

The united states ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF u
stock Broker-Dcbnt of Rist0rt.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1860.
Simon Cameron arrived al the Girsrd House this
evening, and there considerable activity visible
among his friends, number Of whom called upon him
The ball may be said to have fairly opened Tho know
ing affirm that there will be election this session
unless the democrats and conservatives assist which
not probable.
There was futter In the Stock Exchange today over
the failure Of broker named Scott and Of whom some
hard things said.
Rsori had only moderately full house this evening
70 witness her debit In Mcdsa The specuiaiors 10
tickets are the losers -
judge Brewster OF the District Court, had . marrow
escape today ventilator In the roof Of The court
fell just a. he leaned forward 10 speak 70 tpssan IL
be had been In his usual position he must have been
fatally injured The ventilator weighed forty pound&