davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

WILL CURE MORE COaPLAINTS-AND PREVENT
TIE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EfL:
DEAnC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES-THAN OH
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MEDk
CINES on MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

TIE UNIVERSALLY OF

RAILWAYS. READY RELIEF,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FANILH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF rs

Piled EXTERNALLY. Oh TAKEN INTERNALLY,
ACCORDING TO DlHECTIONS-PAlN, FROM WHAT
EVER CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
ONE 5o.CENT ROTTIE

USE IN THE WORLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require immediate
attention a. neglect Of the trouble often prolonged
sickness, Browns "vrnxyuex cOxyrs are simple remedy,
and will destroy without injury to the child Sold at
Is cents box BY most Desersn Medicines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Business Notices.

BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in O
lady; and for the preservation OF BrRsErrs KALrros Is
guaranteed to be most powerful auxiliary. Inflammation
from sunburn and the dyues caused by the wind and air.
emeded by is application It sOens the skim and ad
u,irsbly adapted for sentlemen's after shaving
Sold by druggists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29

n philanthropy TO bear his neigh
boris misf0rtuncs with undisturbed
cquanimity,
Mr.. Morrill, in the Senate and Mr.
Darling in the Hous are determined
that unlimited negro suffrage shall
prevail in the District of Columbia,
the latter gentleman not even re.
quiring thepayment of taxes for the
preceding year Mr., d. proposes to
give us II Delegate in Congress, and
thus relieve all other members of
the responsibility Of looking after
our wants, The Legislature ofVer-
mont, with a modesty altogether DO.
coming u community so distant, ur-
ges negro suffrage for this District,
but without themselves setting n
commendablc example; nor do they
invite the freedmen to land Of
promise north of Mason and Dix
ons line.
We were near omitting the men
tion Of another gross proposition
that of not only excluding the ten
Southern States from representation
in Congress, but from a vote for
President. They are to be prohib-
tied from counting their electoral
votes. If the people stand such nm
outrage, then indeed will they prove
themselves fit subjects for the vilest
despotism the world ever knew.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29

vdcd for in this bill and until cleo
ton ofsuch Legislature, make such
appointments by himself
Section Z. Provides courts and
junicial machinery for Territories.
Section 8. Provides for the up.
pointmcnt Of Attorneys and Mar
shals.
Section 9. Directs that the Gov
ernOr, Secretary, Chief Justice and
Associate Justices, the Attorneys
and Marshals of these Territories
shall be nominated By and with tho
consent of the Senate appointed by
tho President.
Section 10. Authorizes soats of
Governors to be fixed by the Legis.
latures, and provides for the election
Of delegates to the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States, from
each Territory by voters qualified
by Legislators.
Section IL. Provides that the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States shall have the same force and
effect in these Territories as else
where in the United States.
Section II. Authorizes the people
Of said Territories to form for them
selves State Governments under the
same names as before rebellion,
which Hrc to be admitted on an
equal footing with other States in
the Union.
Section l3. Provides the qualifica-
tions for voters for Legislators arc
made qualifications for voters for
State Convention. Citizens of Ter
ritorics enlisted in military or naval
service Of the United States, au-
thorizcs them to vote at places Of
service.
Section IA. Provides far the meet.
ing and mode Of conducting State
Conventions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29
Pleasing Incident.

New York Watchman, and take
pleasure in saying that we know
Captain Pitzer well that he is still
living at or near his old home in Sa-
lem, Roanoke County, Virginia, and
that the incident related is an APP
propriate illustration, not onl y ofhis
own excellent character as a Chris
tian, but of Il very large class among
the officers and soldiers of four noble
army during the war: In book
entitled Our Boys" by A, f, Hill,
Of the Eighth Pennsylvania Reserves
we find this pleasing incident.
In one ofthose conversations that
the soldiers of both armies so fire.
quently took, with the Potomac rol
ling between them, the following oc-
Cured.
May we ask, inquired the FEEDER
al soldier, 'to what regiment you
belong?
Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry
You are one of its officers p
Yes; l am Captain of Company
c., my name is Andrew Il. Pitzer.
TO repeat all the conversation
would be a task indeed. The war
was talked of-the soldiers life was
discussed. Joke, were perpetratcd
freely; but one little circumstance
occurred during the conversation
which made an impression on my
mind that time can never etface. 1t
was as follows:
One Of our boys held up pack OF
cards, and called out: s
DO you know what this is P
Several other rebels had by this
time joined the officer, who acted as
spokesman, and continued to carry
on the conversation.
i cannot sec whatit is at this dis
tance,' he replied. .. .ra a,,
I'll tell you" said the owner.
what? r.r a.
The history of the Four Kings
was the significant reply.
oh! yes-that t's-ycs-I under
stand now. Cards, / believe.
Yes
May | show you the history |
read 2 asked the rebel
Yes, sir, if you please
Placing his hand up n his breast,
the rebel officer drew from a side
pocket the most blessed of all books,
small Bible. All what reproach.
Not that it was meant as a re-
proach, for it was the innocence and
simplicity of child but to witness
such an exhibition ofsuperior NOR
ais in one upon whom we looked as
being a rebcl-an insurgent-was
truly abusing How / would like
to know whether he is yet living.
Many, on our side, who came to the
rocky brink and conversed with him
on that day of armistice have passed
away forever. .r
l do not remember who the soldier
was that exhibited the pack ofcards
to the rebel officer but there is one
thing / do remember, and that is,
that he felt the reproof SO sensibly
that, after standing for a moment,
gazing vacantly upon the cards as
he held them in his hands, and list-
lessly twisting the corners he threw
them over the brink, and away they
wen. sailing and futtering as they
slowly descended to the green wa
tiers many a fathom below.-Lynch-
burq NepS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29


The Landholders Convention to
assemble in this city on the 10th of
January next, WILL. no doubt, be
largely attended. We concur in the
suggestion of the Galveston News,
that primary meetings should be
held in each county and delegates
appointed and accredited in form, to
the Convention. This will insure
them free passage over the differ.
ent railroads, as they have agreed
to transport delegates free of charge.
Beside. it is the proper way to bring
the subject before the people, and
induce them to appreciate the OBJ
jccts IF the Convention. 1t is a sub
ject Of the first importance to the
people Of Texas.-H0ust0n journal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29

The fine ship Havelock" may be
expected at Galveston about the lst
or 5th Of JaRuary, from Liverpool
Shebrings some two hundred Scotch
peasantry, the balance Of the nun
ber obtained By our townsmaB. Mr..
John Dickinson. for some of our en-
terprising planters in Austin Grimes
and Washington counties, when he
was in Scotland last sumner. The
introduction OF this superior class
Of laborers, in connection with fhe
general impulse given 70 European
immigration, aagurs well for the fH-
turs Of our Lone StarSiste.-HOHs-
f0n Telegraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29
BaaUtify yOur Homes,


own home. The first money he
can spare ought to be invested in a
dwelling where his family can live
permanently. Viewed as matter
Of economy, that is important, not
only because he can ordinarily build
cheaper than he can rent, but be-
cause of the expense caused by q
frequent change of rcaidencc. A
man, who, in early life, builds q
home for himself and family, will
save thousands of dollars in the
course oftwenty years, besides avoid
ing the Inconvenience and trouble
Of removals. Apart from this, there
is something agreeable to our better
nature in having - home that wo
can call our own. 1t is II form of
property that is more than proper
ty. 1t speaks to the heart, cnlists
the sentiments, and cnnoblcs the
posscssor. The associations that
spring up around it as the birth
place Of childrcn--as the sccno of
lile's hoiest emotions--as the sane
tuary whore the spirit chcrish6s its
purest thoughts, are surely Of price
less value to all, and whenever their
influence is eXcrted, the moral SEN
sibilities are improved and exalted.
The greater part Of our happiness of
to day is experienced in tho place
where we were happy yesterday,
and thus, insensibl ", scenes and cir
cumstances gather up store of
blessedness for the weary hours of
the future. On this account, we
should do all in our power to make
mcattractve.
Not only should We cultivate such
tcmpers to render its intercourse
amiable and affcctionate, but we
should strive to adorn it with those
charms which good sense and refine
mcnt so easily bcstow, FOR there are
persons who think n home cannot be
beautified without q considerable
outlay of money. Such people are
in error. 1t costs little to have q
neat flower garden, and to surround
your dWelilhg win tnosc Simple
beauties which delight the eye far
more than expensive objects. If you
Will let the sunshine ana dew adorn
yonr yard, they will do more for you
than amy artist. Nature delights IN
beauty. She loves to brighten the
landscape and make 1t agreeable to
the eye. She blndS th) IVY around
the ruin, and over the stump Of q
withered tree twines the graceful
vine. a thousand arts she practices
to animate the senses and please tho
mind Follow her example and do
for yourself what she is. always la.
boring to do toryon Beauty is
G,vino G,,, o,.l lnstruncm.a',,E. n - ~ .' o"'o'
uou > c''oo.n -u'-,o ~ I.C"o..
The SURGEON OF THE ALABAMA.
Says the Baltimore Gazette:
Recent steps have been taken in
London to commemorate the mag
unanimous conduct OF the brave
Llewellyn, surgeon on board the
Confederate cruiser Alabama. IL
will be remembered when the DOOM
cd ship was sinking under the enc
my's fire, in the action at Cherbourg,
this true hero by his own choice,
went down with the wounded men
under his care rather than abandon
his post. He has been student at
the Charing Cross Hospital, and
few days ago a meeting was held
there OF the subscribers tor a mem
Orial A marble tablet IS TO DC put
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-29

Ths arsieous- 70 Congress Sas eSrposed
rrirciraIiy oi rrrroes, ard y gsrsr4ily re-
rrrdsd a. bsi-r q raibeT ssi ftilurs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25
flnantlal au0 Commercial.
Monetary Affairs.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May -.
Money and stock markets show decided i'm
provement. Applications for loans active, but
firms of good standing are able to borrow all they
require at per cent. A very important relief to
the money market may be expected from the re-
demption ofcertifcates of Indebtedness and in an
ticipation Of the effect there is general rush to
buy stocks. The banks strictly refuss TO make
any further advances upon gold, except to custe--
mers whom they do not feel at liberty to disap-
point. This has depressing effect upon the gold
market, and this morning parties are paying II 4
Ii per cent. to have gold cornered. The market
for stocks was yey1sactive and higher throughout,
except upon Rock Island and Illinois Central
both Of which are kept down by the expectation of
the return oil the average amount Of shares from
London. Governments weak in anticipation Of
the return Of large amounts of 5-20s from Europe
Gold opened strong, but upon finding the difficult
ty of borrowing upon collateral the market fell of
14@2e. ~
The Posts money article says the loan market is
active at per cent. There is considerable in
quiry for accommodation call, but the payment
for Govt gold which amounted to seven millons
to-day were provided for and the reforms do not
contribute to distract the money market The
engagements for to morrow are, however, large
and amount to more than six millions. The stock
market is stronger than yesterday and there is q
fair demand both for speculation and for invest
ment. Governments are we'll sustained snd rail-
road shares are Improving. Before the first regu-
lar session was quoted at 924 Erie Mt 664;
Reading 1913; N S ISL; CD A s34; after the board
Erie quoted at 67h; Reading 1881; NJ s 7g4;
Pittsburg s5a, afterwards selling at 81; n W 27l;
do prfI 563 h 904; Fl W 81. Later-Erie sold
at 81 Foreign Exchange il inactive; bills ut sixty
days in London are selling at 1854 "a 1904; for
commercial 1921 q 1003; for bankers do at short
sight ll04@lll; Paris, at sixty day, $3.50 5l0;
do 1t short sight 5683. Latef-x D. m.-The re-
At he fnnk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

New YORK, May "A.
From report prepared by the Chamber
of Commerce it appears that the total number
of vessels captured by rebel privateers, was
273; their tonnage being 1927. The esti-
mated value Of vessels and cargoes, was
22,oss, 900.
Yesterday Judge Russell had before him
Henry +. Moring, on an indictment charging
him with making sale Of 5000 bags Of lava
coffee, without paying State tax thereon, in
accordance With tire provisions of chapter
Oh of the session laws passed by the last
legislature Of the State. The defendant filed
a demurrer, and after argument the Judge
decided in favor of defendant. The District
Attorney gave notice that he would carry the
case to the Court of Appeals.
A despatch from ST. Johns, New Bruns-
wick, says the Fenians are again collecting at
Calais with arms. 1t is feared they intend
making disturbance in New Brunswick dur
ing the election.
\ Paris correspondent of the London
Times asserts that the declaration in publish
ed speeches Of the Emperor were not uttered
at Auxerre, but he subsequently wrote them.
He had them not only printed in the papers
as his speech, but also had them pacarded
throughout the large towns
Postmaster General Denson, in the con.
GLIDING portion Of his speech Of the serenade
in Washington last night, said the theory Of
the executive programme for the restoration
of the Southern States looked TO an early adj
mission of loyal Senators and Representa-
tives while the Congressional programme
looks TO delay, conditional upon the adoption
of certain Constitutional amendments He
thought unless this difference was adjusted it
would lead to unfortunate results to the
whole country. He did notthink these difficult
ties were irreconcilable indeed Congressman
the President were nearer together now than
they were at the meeting of Congress Sec.
rotary Harlan did not speak !: he sent letter
in which he referred to his position
shown in his public speeches aud
course and said he could not change that po-
sltion without betraying the confidence re-
posed in him. His opinions being SO fully
known he did not deem it worth while to re
iterate them. Attorney General Speed also
sent letter saying he had not time to pre-
pare a fitting address.
The evidence taken before the Coroner s
show that Mr.. Birdsoll who committed sui
eide yesterday, was embarrassed in his Pc
cuniary affairs.
This morning a lady named Rudder, whose
husband is said to be a clergyman, now out of
the city, while in deranged state of mind
jumped from the Sd story OF her residence,
No. I, West Nineteenth street, and was so
badly injured that she died.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

ar9 F !oneA he pph1gife.iiipn Rapeef, IS teei
ge6 lns6dtioh thGls 70 sfsit ns 81 ND 6eh'of
Juaay pFox., has given the fact gpaat pablicity
by the liberal and judiciops manner 10 Fh,ch
he has putthe sshannda wrsslne upon ne ~Ahs."
The mammoth abulletin,,,,on main street, u
p2S aodgs in show eAtw1rise. Tho nosef
has secured column in the GATE CIrY, but
on account Of the noa-arinl Of his cats from
Chicago, has requested US to delay the ap-
pearance of the official advertisement until
Saturday issue. ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25
The Product Of Gold and silveF.--PapeT
Currency, Ae.

The editor Of 7Aomp.ons Bank Note Register
says:
Daring the period of ono hundred years, from
1850 to 1885, the average annual product Of
precious metals (gold and silver) for the whole
world was certainly short Of <40,000,000. It i
fair 10 estimate that -fourths Of this passed
into manufactured articles and the arts, leaving
something less than ten million Of dollars per an
mum increase to the specie money OF the world
After making fair allowance for lost money and
abrasion, the amount Of precious metals that was
added to tho money Of the world during the one
hundred years, was probably not over $3.50, o00,-
900.
From 1850 to the present time, only Is years,
the product Of the precious metals has heen on N
average, $12o.000,00o. Allowing that fifty mil.
lions per annum have passed into manufactured
artisles, it leaves aggregate Of hard money in
crease, in the is years, of more than y,
600.
The time occupied in transition from place to
place and from country to country, has been d.
mini shed more than half during the past fifty
years. This diminishes the amount Of money ne
cessary to carry on business, as it IL so much the
oftener repeated in it's action.
The scieoce of Exchange and letters OF credit
has been brought to such practical perfection that
the real money is wanted for only occasional bal
ances.
The system Of a secured paper currency, like the
tissues Oh 100 19uk Oh lOese0 oH Ls INV cst-
| ment in consols,} and the National Currency
biased on Government bonds deposited with the
United States Treasurer is powerful element ~
the augmentation expansion OF money. Ten
dollars of this secured money to only 81 of specie,
lie eslser and safer managed than three TO one
| of the old Stale Bank Currency.
I Drawing our conclusions from these facts. We
| say: the hard money IF the verdi has doubled in
fifteen years; inventions and science have doubled
its efficacy in 30 years double the amount Of paper
currency can be Issued on given amount Of spe-
Gle.
| The logic and mathematical deductions are,
that prices Of everything that money buys, except
Interest bearing obligations, should be about quad
ripple the prices paid during the first half OF this
century.
/ The conviction left on our mind ie that this
country can drift to specie basis in three years
without contracting the currency At all, and that,
/ in the mean time. the largest half Of debt can
be consolidated into long FIVE per cent. stock,
and that. during the succeeding five years, the
balance. at least all that natures, can be con-
solidated into four per cent. stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25


average i1epsess Of shssp II the North dnri1g tAe
1n4 ut b tbs fAcs Of this enormous insrsass IN
thedif ofsAssp and The great iseteess IN TT
average yield Of wool per sheep effected daring the
last FIVE years We still import millions Of dollars
worth of ~ ,xeA ~ millicas rs 1Aaaufac-
tured woolens Of various qualities. Hence We Sc
thai therp 10 still demAnd for WOOL that Tho de-
n.34sA insrsasiaE and will oontinss e incFss..s
from avariety Of causes and that il il hardly posi-
bic that the supply should be brought up to equal
it for generation 70 come. Wool brings : fair
price, Ia ID stre crop, and never lAih to yield =
fair profit to the farmer, and during the prevalence
Of scarcity and high prices Of labor the induce
ment n favor Of sheep raising seen frresistabls
lows Is ven adapted for wool growing, snd the
uncertainty Of wheat crops, and remoteness from
market must impsl our people to look exclusively
to the production Of beef, pork, and wool = the
agricultural staples. and wool will provo the most
general, because the most profitable of these.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25
BIZ TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market.


By Telegraph CHICAGO, May "a
Yloar-Far dansnd at s. soalo IS, Spring E1trs
$lo 25. ti2 81 for white winter Extra
Wheat-opensd toleratiy alive and steady; II 67l@
0l g. 'ui the price r~ceied &c, market closing
quiet =: 81 s5is9l So for No Spring Ne. spring in
light requss, a, Il ioS1 L. Relscted ., .oarI.
Cern-In good shipping dsaard a, lalJso higher;
No ! in store al sss41ss1s. .sc.s at ISL. 41; No :
steady =. 231ts yellow at IS and tr.e
oats-Aotiv-. and pricss advanced lac; No. AT -
ear No. II s11:2s<
Rye In modsssts demand: No. ] in store ct s11Ts.
BAriey-Aeee scsivs and nrmer; prime Western It es
90. common 1t g.
seeds-Duii and generally nominsi.
Provisions-0uss bss Urn; M-~s Pork It 90 ca, dry
sai.ed shoAsders u lissfol9,< loose
Lsrd-Scld at DC for oosntry and 1ailcv q I9Oi2l
Hishwins,-rsu and inactive: free - "a 10; bonded
held firm at 81 a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

THREE boys, two named Edgar. and the
third O'Brien, agea respectively seven, eight
and six years, were killed in Toledo on Tues
day, al we learn from the Commercial of that
city, by eating wild parsnips
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

A GENIUS forced an iron fxin into the
ground to the distance Of some twenty-five
feet up at Des Moines the other morning, put
in a pump, and has gushing well. Des
Moines is great town. Dohbs should own
that we'll,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

THr SEVENTH CAvALRY.-The Davenport
Gazette says this regiment will be detained
some time at that place, as there is no pay
master there to give the boys final payment of
the hard earned greenbacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

The wind-storm of Saturday evening be-
haved badly at Oskaloosa, blowing down
chimneys, out-houses, etc SO says the
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

THE railroad bridge across the Des Moines
at Ottumwa is completed. The iron will be
laid down shortly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

SALE OF THE NJ. & NJ. r. R.-The Missis-
sinpi aud Missouri River Railroad il to be
sold on the 9th of July. Sale embraces the
entire road nplete and incomplete, from
Davenport to Council Bluffs, land all the appnr-
teuances, and the lands granted to it. The
Davenport Gazette says the road WILL beyond
paradventure, be bought BY the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

FouR horses were stolen in Monroe coanty
last week. So says the Onion. It is mad
about it, and talks little Of Judge Lynch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

TnE Davenport Gazette has some oil stock;
not enough to make an editor rich, as It's only
a sample Of discovery of oil at Port Byron,
Illinois which is creating some excitement
np in that country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

THE Oskaloosa Herald learns thatan effort
is making to resurrect the defunct Copper.
head organ in that place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

From Wellington, Ohio, 1856, 27s pounds
of cheese were shipped in 1865, and the peo-
pie of that thriving town expect that this
years expectation will reach 100000
pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-25

Til. new store of Fl. Fl. Dewey Il Co.,
at keosauaua. with the contents, were, we
learn, burned on the night Of the 22d inst.
Loss several hundred dollars, partially COW
cred by insurance.