davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-05
IRON NEW YORK.
Progress Of st'r <@hulcra In Srsy York.
:, The SrW nrIrett~ i'ift1e nltle~ t.sp~fa1
%hFr1.lRss O'tktstsleI Ls t.s&Irr Ut the
President -fEHninr %ayr l.~ viii yfr-
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: al Mo ..st,.kl Il 81. I It.t1c.-. =. -.
, 1866-08-05

.A7r:aa Acxn,k- Ia. Anz. Sin pu,.usp~c
u u:e ealt ~h!eh US bsen ;aL1.hr<. u the civ
s..1.,4.,t IT. ns,:9ns asI t.rrts tot thr nn1,.s.
OF takl.S action II ses,,tL l:.E ~
, 1866-08-05

4 IprE-DsnIF observation-disclosures II for
IguIlslif,n n 1tnAd-The Soldiers OF
tire lsrp.tbltr.
Especial Despatch to shr Chicago Theune.]
sr- fACt- August
n1uA Ian Iarl frIAt - =. ...ar...
, 1866-08-05
The lnnc 4,rawn-n':s-st .. c..:::S;:. IL 4.eaE;
..- > t.e]trr trh<-A F~-.-'-'-

aut EEsd LIE, I.ilY t:,1llss and re-ts IN order
---t :a4te AGottel set =. r-tlot. u tou f..-
sufscr e. rrpta!. =!
Win. Is1Ett. Superintendent cf E.~ t. E.n-nt
SEpcyier f:.'i7osl rrtll! ~ t,.:*.s3n %>,ssd ht
.~A" 'r'nr, Ct f:a:tet E.sd u:oa It. -emPse. |
,t+ etty IT, tt- s-'
, 1866-08-05

ofthe+e, two a7e Particularly ,eausifu. Ii
iheir rGtc1s; the sreinulant On the swell rr-
gHfi, which has exactly the rigt1 degree nf
IaEh!ity IN IT. P'il.atit1s, and tho 'crc-cenio
ia4t+ y ~Elct the e'rsrrna" nnd dsniauea-
40 Arr H,sfc. Md which, On m ls,..rumcnt Of
tL1e sl1c. has grand and In certain ia s.uye1
an atrnrt aud etaFtlinE effect. An engraved
f'lrtalic dial nvrr tho kcy boards shufys ill.,.
tiran1t just how far h. Las nsascd this
{...al; u eau be moved almost smtrrc-utI.
tl5 e' With tie creates: degree ofrapgdlty.
CHARACTER hr TIE sIGrs.
he fsbt HirAsfi<, i Atlst trE,t,pt,t. ..f1a r,.,,
TlIrs r1ojtel nscT tue TIP Of the ore an c7i /.
the only step Of modern inrtn;ion thai 4 mar.
i1cn1a1ly effective. und il f. ~ In,srea. Made r.
Isn1ta:c III teNc the fuhM Of The orchr.ts1, 1t
a:f the tlr*t time, u after long ri1ais+into
i'atAoEe, tho snnnd. or rather bi4+t, Is terri.
tF. iE~ eas hy dcg1tcs becomes accustomed
!" the deatEufng tlafe. hut o;,c IAN nev.f fv.-
Er': nfscF, hartng heard tt, Ita tremendous
Ana r'Ncrful tone. The rn1 am7.th,1, th.
lnl. We hare seldom heard tinc. ciarionet
.tep thsp this t'"" The sytAoaie, . frve
.ted-sc]., ha* aiso sery. psr~-.-s md sweet
~" 's'f hasnand, huwcvef. .:as.:-s or
:'''' = I'M for beauty and purity ol lone.
is Of 1u1e black walnut. and ari,,en,,x co,,,a
~ 4ef ards the architecture, from lie ca,c Of
the n"ston orsan, though the size or tle.
tuHdlr= Eas rcctssttated xeme tuodIhcatIcns
which actr.ct somewhat frtra It's tytnnIetrr.
on u'e s"ls Of tho case, directly tn Tie centre.
~ tnt.ag No9dtn ctcrstt, "dark counIec.
.:ons OF a'e sohbis .end;ahss,ia,s II; ss,ia,s};tss ?n l.;
:: tht we< d, to whiei tIey n-,..,, s..r> :.A.vs
staH HA]f, give a beautiful un5 i,,,.,.tF .tFtklns
saFI;ss |" The ~i'.st h.sHt ar r. ss,sfa sp-
,.ss ~ ittss n" fon, the tIt,or nF m
tsry 70 Tue Highest 1art Of Tie ca.c. IL FL, e.
eJ ~ r. ,ess, ssa Inslss The ;rradsh i.
so ieyl four aud lalf iii inebs. .hs aepfh twenty
, 1866-08-05

Thr ftel,el I>sn,orrary In session Fast
Night Rebels All f1it f4noF -- PH1h
aHd tHilan<ttEIIana 7fAk0 trs~eht-s-
f'hrrFI1iE Leo 1'nIittsAt f;Teite1ucrt-
11tAfh nf n Nyotsstncf1t Citizen.
, 1866-08-05


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, 1866-08-05

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, 1866-08-05

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Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

powers of arresting, imprisoniDg or bailing
offenders against the laws of the United
States, the officers and agents of the Freed
mans Bureau, and every other officer who
may be specially empowered by the Presi-
dent of the United States, shall be and
they hereby are specially authorized and
required, at the expense of the United
States to institute proceedings against all
and every person who shall violate this act
and cause him or them to be arrested and
imprisoned or bailed, as the case may be,
for trial before such court as by this act has
cognizance of the offense. ..
Section S. That any citizen who has
been slave, or is the descendant of slave
or who does not belong to the so-called
white race, that may hereafter be unlaw-
fully deprived of his vote by any person,
may maintain suit or suits, and recover
damages of any such person in any district
court of the United States for the district
in which such person may be found.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
SfoneKaII .Iacksnn

"As the dying Napoleon is recorded to have
murmurcd, "7tte darmee,' so Jackson, his un-
conscious mind still busy with the mighty blow
hc was executing when wounded, breathed out
his life in the order, "A. y. Hill prepare for ac-
tiOn4n
"Thus died. st'ncwa:l Jackson, the allest of
Lees Lieutenants," jackson was essentially IN
executive officer, and, in his sphere, he was in
comparable. Devoid Of high mental parts, and
destitute of that power Of planning and combna-
ton, and of that calm broad, military intellect,
which distinguished Gen. Lee, whom he rcgar-
dcd with a ehildlike reverence, and whose designs
he loved to carry out he had yet those clements
of character that, above all else, inspire troops
A fanatic in religion, fully believing he was des-
tined by Heaven to beat his enemy whenever he
encountered him, he infused something his own
fervent faith into his men, and at the time of his
death had trained corps, whose attack in column
were unique and irresistible; and it was noticad
that Lee venturcd upon no strokes of audacity
after jackson had passed away"
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Es-Let every man who buys pound
sugar, quart ofmolasses, yard of mus
lin, or calico. remember that these articles
might be sold for half the present price if
the disunionists and revolutionists of. the
Rump Congress would sustain the Presi,
dent in his peaceful and constitutional
policy. tits the policy of Stevens & Go.
to keep up disupion and revolution; thus
preventing capital and labor in the south
from producing these great samples of
Northern commerce. Johnson's policy
would call their reproduction and reduce
the price in the North at least fifty per
cent. He, therefore, who sustains disunion,
not only puts money from his own pocket
but luxuries and even articles Of neeessa-
ry beyond the reach of his own family.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

WISE JusrIcE.-A mn named Josh was
brought before AGO ntry squir,: or stealing a o :,
andlthree witnesses being examined swore they
saw him steal it. A wag having volunteered his
counsel for Josh, knowing Telescope of the squire,
brain, arose and addressed him as follows,
"May it please your honor, can establish this
mans honesty beyond a shadow of doubt for I
have twelve witnesses who are ready to swear that
they did not see him steal it," ,
The squire rested his head for a few moments as
if in deep thought, and with great dignity arose,
and brushing back his hair, said "If there are
twelve that did not see him steal it, and only
three that did, discharge the prsoncr.,'
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

One OF THE MIsFoRTUYEs OF MARRIED LIFE.-A
strange case has just transpired in one of the
courts at Chicago. A gentleman has been CON-
PEELED to sue out writ of habeas corpus to get
possession ofhs wife, The writ is dircctedto the
wie's mother, who is charged unlawfully detail n
ing the lady fFom.the arms of her loving husha nd
OF course the wife was given up, whereupon an
ill-natured Cincinnati editor says that very few
citizens of Chicago would be at the expense of
law suit to recover possession of their wives-for
if they have any particular weakness, is for the
wives Of other people,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

BS' Step by step are we approaching
that equality for which the Radicals are so
rampant Mr.. Sumner has made the nee
essary movement in the Senate to secure
that end, and he will be sustained by Cres-
we'll and Frank Thomas and all the oppo-
nents of the Presidents policy, in the work
he has undertaken. Read the bill which
he has. introduced and then say if you can
stomach Radicalism. 1t is bill to en-
force the amendment to the Constitution
abolishirg slavery, by secu ming the cleo
tive franchise to colored citizens
Sec.'1. That every citizen of the United
States, although he may have been a slave
or is the descendant of slave, or by rea-
son of race or color has heretofore been de-
prived cf political rights, shall in every
State and Territory have the right to vote
at all elc ctions for members of Congress,
for Presidential electors, for Representa-
tivcs and Senators to State and Territorial
Legislatures, for all State, county, city,
town and other officers of every kind, upon
the same terms and conditions, and no 9TH
ers: as white oitizens are of every State
and Territorial constitution, statute, reso-
lutions and ordinance, which is now and
may be hereafter enacted, and every GUS
tom and principle of law heretofore recog-
nized in any State or Territory contrary to
the foregoing provisions are and shall be
null and void. a r. 4uar
Section 2. That any person who shall
knowingly and willfully debar, hinder or
obstruct any citizen who has been slave,
or is the descendant of slave, or who does
not belong to the so-called white race, from
voting at any election where he is entitled
to vote according 10 the provisions of the
foregoing section, shall be punished by
fine not less than one hundred nor more
than three thousand dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the common Jail for not less
than thirty days nor more than one year
Section 3. That any person holding,
governing or conducting any election to
which the first section of this bill is appli-
cable, who shall knowingly and willfully
refuse to receive, count, return or other
wise give the proper legal effect to the vote
of any citizen who has been slave, or is
the descendant of slave, or who does not
belong to the so-called white race, shall b.
punished by fine not less than five hun
dred nor more than four thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment in the common Jail
for not less than three calendar month nor
more than two years. ...., . .o |
Section I. That the district courts of the
United States within their respective dis
tricts shall have exclusive jurisdiction of
all offenses committed against this act; and
the district attorneys. marshals and deputy
marshals of the United States, the COM
mirsioners appointed by the circuit and
territorial courts of the United States, with
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

BUTTER secret of making good
butter is cleanliness and thoroughuess, and
the time for the most profitable exercise of
the art of butter making is June. The
grass is obundant, the COWS in full milk
the weather favorable The milk should
not be kept too cool, though this is rarely
fault in dairies. 1t is enough if it be
kept as cool as 60 deg. Fahrenheit, though
80 deg, is not to COOL Cream will rise at
about this temperature better than at any
other, and the same is best at which to
churn. Milk should stand where tie air
is sweet and fresh; odors from the kitchen
or from the stable, or odors of any kind,
indeed, except that of fresh air, should be
excluded. Stone floors are desirable, for
these can be kept constantly moist aud so
much cooler than others, and the air ought
to circulate freely over and under the pans
Shallow pans are better than deep ones.
Work out the buttermilk wthou touching
the hands to the butter, using as little WA
ter as possible, or none at all. If the but
tcrmilk is all out and with it. all the milk,
butter will keep with very little salt. The
imperfect the working, the more salt is re-
quircd. In keeping cream several days,
put it where the temperature will be uni,
form and cool, and stir we'll if more added
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Whiskey and Newspapers.

The relative merits of whiskey and
newspapers are thus happily given by one
who can appreciate the latter, and eschew
the former:-A glass of whiskey is manu-
factured from perhaps dozen grains of
corn, the value of which is too small to be
estimated, A glass ofthis mixture sells
for dime, and, ifofa good brand, is con-
sidered well worth the money. 1t is drank
in minute or two. 1t fires the BRAIN
sharpens the appetite. deranges and weak
ems the physical system. On the same
sideboard on which the dele.erous bcv-
erage is served lies newspaper. 1t is
covered with half million types; it brings
intelligence from the four quarters ofthe
globe. The newspaper costs less than the
glass of grog-the juice of a few grains of
corn; but it is no less strange than true,
that there is large number ofpeoplc whe
think corn juice cheap and newspapers
dear.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

-
TnE "CyM RIGHTS Bill IN MONTGOMERY CorS
rY.-The Niger mhe Sunday School Excitement
at freclGnd.-A correspondent of the Defender
residing at Fresland informs us that recent meet
ing of the Sunday Schools. connected with the
Christian Meeting House at Frccand, teacher
who endorsed the civil rights bill, introduced, in
conformity herewith, three or four specimens of
OF American citizens of African descent, as bnck
as charcoal, ns pupils claiming lht they, the lit
tie darkies' had as good right in the Sunday
school as the ''poor white trash." Some of the
white people objected, hut we are informed that
at conference of the Elders, Dcacons, &C., held
Mt the post Office it was decided that f'aarkics'
should come in. The little negroes and negrcses,
are now 'masters of The situation" and the white
trash must stand it, Thus the case stands for
the present. =.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
DY AUTHORITY.
LOCAL LAW
PASSED FEBRUARY 6, 1866.

AN ACT to prevent the sale of sprituous or fer
mented liquors on or near the line Of Washing
ton County Railroad during the time of its
construction.
SECTION BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the clerk. of the
Circuit Court of Washington County, shall grant
license to any person for the sale of spirtuous
or fermented liquors of any kind, at any time or
at any place, within three miles.of that portion
of the line of Washington County Railroad, be-
tween Hagers own and its terminus at Knoxville,
for and during the period Of time necessary for
its construction, and any person selling any kind
of intoxicating drinks, whether of original man-
utacture or ofa mixed character, within the above
described limits, shall, conviction, be subject
to all the fines and penalties prescribed by the
Code ofPublic Laws of Maryland for selling spir
itous or fermented liquors without license.
SECTION 2.-And lie it enacted, That this
Act shall not apply to renewal of license to any
regular aud well conducted hotel, tavern or inn,
that may have been, previous to the passage Of
this act, licensed and kept as such within the
limits described in the first section of this Act.
SECTION 3.-And be it enacted That this
act shall take effect from and after its passage.
May 81, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
ADAMS FALL.


A favorite temperance lecturer down
South used to relate the following anecdotc
to Illustrate the influence of bad example
in the formation of habits, ruinous in their
effect:
Adam, and Mary, his wife, were very
good members of the church: good sort of
folksany way, quite industrious and thriving
in the world.
Whenever the minister called to make
Mary visit, which was often, sue con-
trtved to have glass of good toddy made,
and the minister never refused to imbibe
After while Adam got to following the
example Of the minister to such an extent
that he became drunkard-drank up ev-
cry thing he had and all he could gut
Mary and Adam became very poor in con-
sequence of his following the minister's ex-
ample so closely, but the good minister con-
tinued still to get his glass of toddy. One
day he called in and tod Mary he was
going away for week-should return on
Friday-and handed her book containing
the catcchism, and told her when he re-
turned he should expect her to answer the
questions. Mary said yes, and laid away
the book carefully. But Mary like good
many others, forgot it until the very Fri
day that the good minister was to return.
"What shall dot" said she she is to
be here to-day, and haven't looked into
the book he gave me! How can [ answer
the questions?'
Il can tell you," said Adam; "give me
quarter, and let me go over to Smiths
and get some good rum and you can an
swer liiih with a glass of toddy."
Mary took the advice, gave Adam a
quarter and jug, and off he started
After getting his jug filed, and on his way
back, Adam concluded to taste the rum.
One taste followed another, until he tum-
bled over pile of rocks and broke the jug
and lost all the rum. Adam managed to
stagger home.
Soon as he got into the house Mary
asked very anxiously for the rum.
Poor Adam managed to stammer out
that he stumbled Owe. pile of rocks, and
broke the jug, and spilled the rum.
Mary was in fx--Adam dIunk-the
minister coming-the rum gone-and the
questions unlearned. But here comes the
Minister. Tt won't do for the man of God
to see Adam drunk 30 she for want of a
better place to hide him sent him under
the bed. BY the time he was fairly under,
in came the minister. After sitting few
moments, he asked Mary if she could an
swcr the question: ''How did Adam fall %
Mary turned her head first one way and
then the other, and finally stammered out:
"IIe fell over pile of rocks"
1t was now the minister's turn to look
blank, but he ventured another question.
"Where did he hide himself after the fall?''
Mary Il o,ied at the minister, then at the
bed, but firally she spoke out with
Under the bed, sir There, Adam,
you may come out: he knows all about it"
The good minister retired-not even
waiting for his glass of toddy
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
RY- The Radicals are meeting unez

pected checks. The 'sober second thought
of the people" is bringing out a strong cur
rent of feeling against their revolutionary
schemes. This feeling, is strengthening
every day, and by October it will be over
whelming. The name of Thad Stevens
will soon be as odious throughout the whole
country as it was in Pennsylvania after
the "Buckshot war" Those who adhere
to him will share his odium, and. all of his
present followers who do not want to sink
with him had better get out Of his boat at
once.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
A Dr0lI Postmaster.

In the days Of Andrew Jackson, his
Postmaster G General, Amos Kendall, want
ing to know whereabouts was the source of
the Tombigbee river, wrote for the required
informotion to postmaster of village on
its course. "Sir," wrote the higher officer
to the lower; 'this department desires to
know how far the Tombigbee river runs up.
Respectfully, &c" The reply was brief,
and read thus: Sir, the Tombigbee river
doesn't run up at all; it runs down. Very
respectfully ect." The Postmaster G en-
eral continued the correspondence in this
style: "Sir your appointment as postmaster
at--is revoked. You will turn over
the funds, papers, ect., Pertaining to your
office, to your successor. Respectfully,
ect. The droll understrapper closed the
correspondence with this parting shot,
"Sir, the revenues fcf this office for the
quarter ending Sept. 30th, have been 95
cents; its expenditures same period, for
tallow candles and twine, $1,05. trust
my successor is instructed to adjust the
balance due me, Most respectfully"
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

EIGHT" noURs AND TEN HoURs.--The Detroit
Mich common council have decided this ques-
tion by agreeing to pay pro rata, for time so
much for ten honrs! work, and one-ffth less for
eight hours work.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

PRACTICAL 'RErrBLTcANIsM'' IN NoRRIsTowY.-
Wc"re informed that white girl and black
mm were married in this place last week. the
interesting ceremony baying been performed by
Rev. Mr.. fIalsey. 1t is stated the parties first
presented themselves before the coored preacher
OF this town, who refused TO unite them, after
which Mr.. llalsey was called upon. Thus we
have AN example in our midst of the baleful in0u-
ence of pernicous doctrinOs taught by the Glib
erty in the highest degree party We have not
the space to-day to say anything further about
this disgraceful affair--Deteadcr 22d instant.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Bill Scrugs, Esq, visited school in
Ohio and made an educational speech. He
said:
Young ladies and gentlemen, you are
gathered here for the purpose of obtaining
an education. Educrtion consists in being
educated, to respect education and learn
ing and education. Education teaches us
that education comprises all things learned
from education. Educate yourselves, and
and when you have good education, you
will bless the day that you acquired good
education.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Know 80 DlFrERENCE. The Illinois State Reg
sster informeS its readers that "the Democratic
party know no difference between such men as
Cowcn Dixon, Norton, Doolittle, and others of
like character, and their own accepted leaders, y
Hartford Press. ..' ~
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Gy-Lct it be noted that all the acts of
he prssila mt mostly loudly complained of
Thy the politicians, are in the direction of
leaving power in the hands of the people,
where it rightfutly belongs. The Presi-
d mt says lyon must trust the people," the
Radicals say yoa must not. .,