davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

THE Emperor Napoleon having been
forbidden to smoke, by his physicians,
is distributing his meerschaums among
mis- friends.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

We are Under obligations to A. W.
Buchanan, Agent of Wells, Fargo &
Co., for newspaper favors.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

CRY POLICE. The idea has often sug.
gested itself to us whether or not our
city had police force, and of what
number of men 1t consisted. During
the winter nights It has been our for
tune, or rather a. misfortune, to be on.
tho streets at almost all hours from
6 p. NJ. to 2 A. NJ, and seldom have
we been able to catch sight of any Of
those guardians Of the night. Upon
inquiry we learn that the police force
consists Of two watchmen and the
City Marshal, the latter discharging
the duty of policeman from 5 A, MILO
7pM, and the. former from in the
evening to s in the morning Whether
this force is sufficient or not to guard
public and private property, to pre-
vent disturbances of sthe peace and
perform all other duties of their CALI
ing, is for the City Council to say. 1t
would look reasonable that this small
force should have their beats in the
thickly pcoplel portions of tho city,
and necessarily leave those beyond
almost entirely at the mercy of thieves,
who have no mercy. Now that tho
spring travel will shortly commence,
and with it the usual number of
thieves and burglars, we think it
would be wise If the police force Of
the city was increased 80 as to give
to citizens the protection they have
right TO demand. What some people
consider economy is not always
virtue Tho finances of our city can
stand an additional police force, ard
our people would never feel the diff
ference in taxation, although many
would realize the beneficial results in
their comparative safety at nj sht, and
during the day time also.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

SIDEwALKs.-Those who have busi-
ness, us we'll as those who reside at the
lower end of Second street, from Union
street to the Creek, find it almost inn
possible to get through the mud that
abounds in that locality. We believe
that the City Council passed an ordi-
uancc, some time since, compelling
property owners to lay down sde'
walks, but 30 far as it relates to this
street, it has been never carried into
effect If the persons whose duty it
is to see the ordinance enforced would
attend to this, they would save an i'm,
mense amount OF abuse TO the City
Fathers, as well as the growing of
those who reside in that part of tho
city. -
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 9, 1866.

CHlcSeo has appropriated SlOO, 900
TO clean up for tho cholera.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

PETROLEUM has been found in Crys.
tai Creek, Scott Valley, California,
and a company has been organized to
work it.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

TIE Emperor Maximilian,. ever
anxious to initiate French INSTITUTIONS,
has appointed "director Of the press"
and chosen for that Office a priest, tho
Abbe Demonech, who was formerly
employ ed on the staff of several jour-
mails in Europe, supported by subsidies
from the French Government.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

LARGE amounts of goods had been
seized by the Internal Revenue eofficers
at Helena and Virginia City, for q
breach of the Internal Revenue law.
The merchants of Helena held a meets
ing, passed series Of resolutions, and
appointed com mittee of sfve TO con.
fer with the perchants of Virginia
City, and ask thoir cooperation in
procuring Tire requisite means for the
1arpose of sending a suitable inessen-
ger to Washington, with the facts and
lay them before the Commissioner of
latcrnai Revenue.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

DENTAL NOTlCE.---Beingab about to make
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those Of my
patross who in need Of Dental Operations Of any char
acter the fact, that they mly have an opportunity
to avail themselves of my services before my departure
If desired. will leave about the goth of March, and
return to this place to my practice. about the
18th OF June. [f27tn j. w. GURLkY.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

WE have received of Geo. s. Evans,
Adjutant General of the State Of Cali
fornia, "a copy Of his report, embracing
a volume of sos pages. Tho report
shows that State to have in service
eight regiments of infantry, three of
cavalry, and what was known as tho
California Hundred.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

Wasco Lodge, No. I5, F. "A. 81 A. Nj 80
Holds its stated Communication the First and Third
Mondays of each month, Mt their hail. in Daes City,
Brethren in good standing invited to attend
SETH L. PoPE Sec'y. By order of'the W. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at f13 o'clock, in Gates
Hall, of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. BY order. N.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

The WEATHER. Saturday night
about IL O'clock it commenced snow
ing, and the snow fell to the depth of
about two inches. All day Sunday
heavy fog hund over the city, and the
atmosphere was very much in the con.
dition of sponge thoroughly satura.
ted with water. What with the rain
and tho melting of the snow our streets
are in horrible condition, and pedes.
triapism is almost impossible. That
very respectable individual known as
tho "oldest inhabitant has no recol-
lection of winter like tho present
one. Tho snow in the'suburbs of the
town is about foot in depth, and
from all Appearances it promises to
be a very late Spring for our farmers.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

From the Vancouver
Register We learn that Capt. Hodges,
Chief Qaartermaster of this Depart
ment, has been promoted to the rank
of Brevet ieut.-Colonel in the regular
army. 1t is also reported that Major
Simeon Francis has been honored with
the same rank. Capt. VIM. M. Knox,
late of the Washington Territory Vol.
unteers, has been appointed to lieu.
tenancy in the regular army. {, 10
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-06

fnc=zdA z : m = = g.
9ailp monutainen.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1866. :
CHlcSeo has appropriated Sl0O,0O0
TO clean up for tho cholera.
WE are Under obligations to A. W.
Buchanan, Agent of Wells, Fargo &
Co., for newspaper favors.
The State Senate of Maine has not
n single Democratic mcmber. The
House stands Is against 1856 Union.
The Quebec bakers are forbidden to
sell anything except stale bread, tho
medical faculty having decided that
new bread promotes cholera.
Mr.. Frank Kenyon, Territorial
Printer of idaho, arrived in town from
above last evening, and paid as a
friendly call.
A SOCIETY for the protection of chill
dren put out 10 nurse has been formed
in Paris. Ten francs insures the baby
as much nourishment as 1t wants.
THE Emperor Napoleon having been
forbidden to smoke, by his physicians,
is distributing his meerschaums among
mis- friends.
PETROLEUM has been found in Crys.
tai Creek, Scott Valley, California,
and company has been organized to
work it.
On the Western plains, the average
cost of killing an Indian has been
about Eve hundred thousand dollars,
while, for squaw, the cost is nearly
two million dollars.
THE Jacksonville Reporter says that
considerable excitement has prevailed
in Scott Valley for some time past,
consequent on the discovery OF some
rich quartz lodges
ONE night recently, a man in Paris
suffocatcd himself with charcoal, in a
fit of remorse, caused by seeing the
play of Thirty. Years Of a Gamester's
life, at the Ambigu Theatre. He had
ruined his family by gambling. y
THE Idaho World says that the
Rnow is rapidly disappearing in Boise
Basin. Mining operations are in pre-
paration, bitches are being cleaned out
and extended, and before long the
miners will be fairly to work.
The Emperor Maximilian,. ever
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
nISEASES Of the Urinary and Sexual Sys-
IL tems--new and reliable treatment. Also
the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning
aud Instruction, sent in scaled envelopes free Of
charge. Address DIR. J. SKfLLTN H0UGHToN
Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth stree
Philadelphia, Pa. xsoy
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
WHO WANT S?

Who wants prime lambs-nool undershiris,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants silk Pocket Iandkerchicfs
Or Cambria II they chose 7 -'|'r'
Who wants asnow-whito Linen shHt 2
Thetexture superfnc q. IL ~
Who wants killing necktie .o 49,, Ifa
The shirt-collar to entwine .
Who wants stylish Coato vcst,,
Ofany shape or shade ,A91rnJ
Who wants a handso ne pair Of Pants =,
Asgood as ever wcrc madel .-..,
Who wants frst-rate o. ercoat
To ward old winters chill "a
"Raglan" or Mcclellan"
"Bang-up" or what you viii,
Who wants scarfs, shawls, Gloves, Gauntlets
suspenders or valise, n4a r4
Trunks, Carpet Bags or aught that tends
Gents comfort to increase
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should HE them in trice, ~aRoi
And know that he alone supplies si!T
Prime Clothing at Low Price. ~,
To III. MARKS,
Clothing and Gents Furnishing =
.4t Goods Emporium. snu
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich. tia4"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually to be found in any Hard
ware Establishment, East or West, with the adj
dtion Of articles incident TO tho business of Lum
bering, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing
Hunting and Trapping, will always be found at
my Store, where shall he happy as all times
to meet old customers and new. Past patronage
gratefully Acknowledged
East Saginaw, Aug, I, les. = !
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
H1NE@N-H~-
Livery Establish hment /;
A. w. GATES, N..f
A T their New and Extensive Stables OF
IA Wnshington Street

A T their New and Extensive Stables OF
IA Washington Street.
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 80
Have one Of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West
Family 'turn outs" Horses and Duggics, Snds
Horses, and "rigs" ofal styles, single or four tc
six horses, promptly fitted out. Tgr ~
NEW AND IN STYLE
Everything about the establishment Is in
good shape, tidy new and Of late style. Horses
always in good condition, and carriages and llar-
nesses neat and tidy. r.--.-. .,.
RE- SOMA BLE TES!
only, charged in all instances and tho utmost
pains taken TO give entire satisfaction to all Gus
toners. 1aignT-H
A. w. GATES.
East Saginaw, Feb g. 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
The smithsonian Institution.
The Washington I,steRtgencer says:-

The Washington IllteHtgencer says:-
'The restoration of those portions of the Smith
sonian edlfce which were damaged or destroyed
by the fire last January is in slow progress. The
cost of labor and materials is so very heavy at
the present time that it is not deemed wise to
attempt very speedy completion of the work.
The two large towers have been entirely restored
and are In fre-proof condition. The roof re-
mains to be put on and the rooms to finish. 1t
is well known among cultivated men conversant
with the Smithsonian Institute that the Smith
sonian structure was designed and built more Tor
external architect Ctural display than for practical
internal uses. In the restoration an opportunity
is furnished to partially remove this great deect
in the building,
'It will cost at least 100000 to completely
restore the building, an expense which the Insti-
tuition has not means to meet The whole amount
Of Smithson's bequest (S5l5 l69) is in the United
States Treasury at six per cent, ,,semiannual In
terest. Total annual income, $30,9l0
This income cannot be used for building pur-
poses under the conditions of the bequest. The
editice was erected at cost of S3O0,OO0, from
accumulations of interest before the institution
was established. There are $50, 900 of this extra
fund, not used in building, invested in five per
cent. semi-annual bonds of the State of Indiana
giving an income of $3.50; and $3.50 of the
same fund in Virginia bonds; ST., 900 in Tennes-
see, and $500 in Georgia bonds, and from these
three last-named States no income has been re-
ceived during the war. The expenditures of the
institution for 1864 were as tollows:-For build,
ing, furniture, and fixtures, S2620'77: general
expenses, $l4,071'5O; publications. researches,
and Lectures, $ll, ,9O7'4s; library, museum, and
gallery of arts, $S926'2l. Total, S37, ,5S5'96.
Total income received in the same period,
$34, ,666'l4. 1t is thus that in the failure of
the interest on the Virginia, Tennessee, and
Georgia bonds the current expenses exceeded
the income in the sum of S2s69's2. There was,
however, in the United States Treasury an un.
drawn balance of interest in January, 1864
amounting to $32, 353'90, from which the excess
of expenses and income of 1864 was met, leaving
at the time of the fire balance due the institu
tion at the United States Treasury of $29, 1856
This sum has, we presume, been nearly or quite
all expended the past year IN the restoration. Ii
will thus be seen that the completion OF the
restoration cannot be done from the income o
the institution without encroaching upon it;
systematic operations and immense usefulness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
An AnxiOns PLAYWRIGHT.

Mr.. Watts Phillips writes letter to the Lon
don AMenGunl, in which, under the alarming
heading of "Stop Thief" he complains that his
original drama, Lost IN London, is now played
without his leave at WallacB's Theatre, in New
York. He declares that some time ago a copy
was surreptitiously obtained and the play was
produced under another name-meaning proba-
bly, its performance at Laura Keene's Theatre.
Mr.. Phillips remarks:-"Mr. Wall ack, 1t appears
has now gone to work with even greater bold;
ness, restoring to the stolen goods the original
title.' He adds:-
'ssPARIs, December Is.-Through the New York
papers, and also by notice in some OF the English
theatrical journals, / learn that my original
drama, Lost i9e london, is now being played by
Mr.. j. W. Wallack at the theatre bearing hls
name.
Five years ago wrote the drama in question,
with an eye to Mr.. BENJAMIN Webster in the prin-
cipa role, and it was to that gentleman sold
the London copyright. since then the piece has
been frequently in rehearsal, and portion OF
the scenery painted, though circumstances over
Some time back Mr.. Webster informed me that
a nerson In his employ had Leodnted to America,
taking with him. besides other property manu-
script copy of Lost IN London. The result OF
this act of rascality was soon apparent, IN the
nroduction under another title OF my unpub
iished and hitherto unacted piece, at one OF
more of the American theatres.
''The drama OF Lost 5e London is entirely origi
nal. beng alike peculiar in story and construc
tion. Only two copies were made OF the piec
-one was placed IN Mr.. Weosters, hands, tn,
other remains still locked up in my desk. Sucl
are the simple facts connected with matte
OF great moment to me and authors rights
England.
II am perfectly aware there is no law to pro
teet published work or an acted drama iron
American piracy; but this piece has neither bee
published nor acted-simply stolen; as much 8
as If my desk had been broken open or my watc
drawn from my pocket.
''The London copyright of Lost in London
title unfortunately but too appropriately beong
as before said, to Mr.. Webster and to that ger
tleman refer for the truth OF the statemen, cor
taned in this letter."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
A Curious Relic OF Barbarism.

The Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Reporter
contains an advertisement of Commissioners
sale, to be held on the 9th OF next February, OF
which the following is part
'I will also, under said order. sell at the same time
ard place negro man, named viii or Wiam.p
(Atter naming the terms on which the land Will be
sold the master commissioner cOntinues); "The
negro mnn WIN or William, VIII be sold credit
OF four months the purchaser to execute bond with
good security for the purchase price, payable to the
commissioner to bear interest from the day Of sale,
and to have the force and effect OF judgments.
''W, j. STEELE,
"Master Commissioner Woodford Q. c.
Bidders will be scarce Of that sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
A Human Finger in Bologna Sausage.

fTOT1 ne HdTtTDTd If0les,
Yesterday Hartford gentleman, albeit strong
of stomach and hearty OF appetite, met with his
match IN eating Bologna. 1t was a wholesale
establishment on State street, where a few friends
had gathered to have glaes OF ale and bite of
luncheon for themselves. The gentleman re.
ferred to eat his. Bologna with relish, till be
found something in his mouth which seemed not
to have chopped up as fine as it should be. TAX
ingi out, he discovered, to his horror and dis
gust, that 1t was the --- end of a mans finger !
1t was a fact. There 1t was How it came
there was a greater mystery than the presence
of nepro's finger under Senator Summers door.
The hungry gentleman, after abrupt ending of
his meal, and sundry Intellectual efforts to vomit,
went home and took an emetic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25

Phiadeipha Express leaves daily. Pttsburg and
Erie n all leaves daily Except saturday. All other
trains daily Except sunday -
The Pennsylvania Railroad company whl not assums nm
limit their responsibility 70 One Hundred Dollars IN
value. All baggage exceeding that amount IN valug
win be at the risk Of the owner unless taken By special
THOMAS H. PARKB Ticket Agent at the Depot
An Emgrant Train runs daily Except Sunday. For
fall Information as 70 fare and accommodation apply 70
FRANCIS FUNK No. Isl Dock Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
1929 6JO'ls
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. I3a S. FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for year, in any from slOO
to $40 OOO at premium of only oneha per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in of death, and COM
pensaton each week equal TO the whole premium paid
Short time Tickets for l. g. 3, 5, or 10 days or g.
6months, at 10 cents day. insurng In the of $4,000
giving Sl5 per week disabled to be had at the Gene
raj Office, No. 1873 &. FOURTH Street Philadelphia or
the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure to purchase
the tickets Of the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at tn
General Office, of any of the authorize Agents OF th
Company - |
LEWIS l. II HOUPT. President
JAMES M. CONRAD, Treasurer.
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN G. BULLTTT, Solicitor.
- DIRECTORS.
L. Houpt, late of Pennsylvania Railroa Cor pany
M. Baird OF Nj. W. BALDWIN d Co.'s.
Samuel g. Palmer, Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, Ne. 800 Market street.
James M. COnrau, No. 623 Market street.
j. Il. Kingsy, Continent al Hotel
II. G. Leisenring, Nos. 237 and 230 Dock street.
Samuel W ork, OF Work McC ouch & Co.
George Martin No 1922 Chestnut street. ll3ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, RAILROAD
MINTER ARRANGEMENT

The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
III New Depot, at 1HlRTIE1H and MARKET Streets
The cars o. the Market Street Passenger Railway run
20 ana from this Depot They leave Front street
70 the time of departure of Teach Train and allow about
80 minutes for trip. Their cars are in waiting the
arrival each Train and connections are made with all
roads crossing NJ Markel street.
at 645 p NJ to connect with PItsburg and Erie Mail,
and at 1925 p. NJ. with Philadelphia Express.
Manns Baggage press is No 81 g. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken TO the trains
have at reasonable Tate upon application TO him.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT, THUS -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
PbiIadeIph1a, January =, 1866.
OF ASSETS.

STATEMENT OF ASSETS.
Mortgages.
All of which are first mortgages city
property. y..................... S444 10000
Loan Bonds.
$4,000 u. s. Government Loan, 62Os,
t1SS2l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62,bOOOO
10000 u. S. Government Loan, BIOS,
S5L....,,.......,..,..,.. 81, 10000
100000 u. b. Government Loan, 81 per
cent us81). .................. 1O75OOo
100000 U. s. Government Loan 7'30s,
C1867-s). 9S5OO 90
25,0O0 U. S. Government Loan, on
deposit. ....................... 25,OOOOO
10000 Philad'a City Loan Gas Loan) $4,000
10000 do. Bounty Fund, 1894. 100000
$4,000 do. do 1896 $500 90
10000 do do. 1895. 27,9OO 90
100000 Penn'a STATE Loan, 5 per cent. 100000
10000 do. do. 6per cent. 2OOOOOO
14,CO0 Cincinnati City Loan. .....,.. 1900 90
5000 Wisconsin State Loan......... 100000
$1,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Co. Mortgage Loan, 1S7O..... % 10000
10000 Del and Rar Canal and Cam
den and AmboY Il. and Prans-
portatlon Co. loan, 1875. 5...... 10000
21,OOO do. do. 1884,. 10000
1900 Ches and Del. Canal Co. con-
vert. mortgage oan, 1885,. 33 10000
10000 North Pennsylvania RR Bonds 33,4OO 90
$50 do. do. Scrip 2,712 90
10000 Pennsylvania RR. Co. Bonds,
1st mortgage, 1880 ........... 100000
10000 Schuylk Nav Co. convert
mort loan, 1882. 2.............. Is 10000
$4,000 Delaware Division Canal Co.
loan, l6Io..,,.,,.,, lZ,i0OOO
$500 Delaware r. Co mort. 1875 S,5OO00
5000 Union Canal Company. 100000
Stocks.
215 shares Philada., Ger. and Nor RR 1885 90
239 do. Phila., Wilm. and Bait. r. II. 14,10100
100 do. Philadelphia Bank, ......... 13 10000
24O do. Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co... 100000
GO do. Germantown and Park Turn
pike Co...................... l57j'OO
IS do. Ches and Del Canal Co... 2lOO 90
80 do Sch. Nav. Co., (preferred
stock ..................... 1,9175O
5s do. Sch. Nav. Co., common
stock) k)....................... 15OSOO
100 do. North Pennsylvania RR. Co. 100000
do, Ocean Steam Navigation Co. 10000
55 do. Union Mutual Insurance Co. 69313
80 do. Phoenix Insurance Company. 195'0O
Miscellaneous.
Cash on hand and in bank. IMMUNE. 100 ,s2875
Notes receivable, do........,...... 100, Al O6
Policies, the premiums of which remain
unsettled, and debts due in account
tall good). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856 OS9'7O
Real Estate-Offce of the Company,
No. 232 Walnut street, Philadelphia, 22,OOO 90
Total. Sl,Iol,olo IL