davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31

s@"yat YOU mike here hastily. in
quired Dut hnlan Of hisdaughter, who was
= being kissed very elamorously '0h. not
much, just courting a httle-dats all
Ohio, dat's all, shs, l thought you was
fghting!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31

A.ssSy eeuftstand from down South
Vas tateiy inspecting horse power M opeT-
atom wllen he broke out thus .Mister j has
seen heeps ob tings in my life, but neber
saw before anything whar hoss could do
his work and ride hiskelftoo.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31

TT Is UNDOUBTEDLY, TRUE THAT
II in every country where the light of
Civilization shines, they are wondering at
the unparalleled prosperity of this country;
thousands of pens are engaged 10 describe
the cause, but we doubt whether one OF
them presents the real reason, for it is so
insignificant that itescapes the attention of
the most researching writers. 1t consists
of ......
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31
CUR L w AIR H A NTED
IF DIRECTIONS,ARE F0LLoWED.
Ga. Call for n Circular Describing
s all SymptOms.-Eg II. -

a-,.s r.'+ ID SYMPTOMS: f-' rr.,..
The symptoms of Catarrh as they general
ly appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have a cold, that they have fre-
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes of temperature. In this condition
the nose may be dry, or a slight discharge,
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. As the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changed III quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed off. The secretions are offensive,
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is 1essened or destroyed; deafness FREE
quently takes place. Another common and
important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is Obliged to clear his throat in the
morning of thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is-ou its way
to the lungs. and should lose no time in ar
resting it.
The GboUe orc bnt fe'O of tie many Cata1rh
Symptoms. q" " .it 3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31

LAST year four hundred, and gixty-fve
millions letters passed through the Nerth-
ern mails.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31
HOWARD ANsOCTATI1IN--

PHILADELPHIA, PA.urg gt.s .f
DISEASES of the Urinary and Sexual
~ Systems-new and reliable treatment.
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay
OF Warning and Instruction, sent in scaled
envelopes, free of Charge. Address DR.. J.
SkILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Associa.n
ton, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Phjlrd dell
phiaSPa.
Sept. II, 1S65.ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-31

s@-The Morgan county (Ohio) Herald
states that a veritable wildcat after success
fully encountcring several dogs, was captur-
ed in that county few nights ago 1t is
thought there Is den of them in that To-
cality. l. ~ NE -1,-- Y ti IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07

RRxARxAsLI CorNcIpENcE.-A family
residing in Napa Valley has, within a few
years past, los, Ave of its members BY
death. By some curious coincidence a
friend, residing in San Francisco, has, at
each decease, been on a visit to the family,
and the fact has been so remarkable as 10
attract notice. and'in the minds OF some,
create a ,upers,i,ious dread Of him. The
wear following the third death. the gentle
man paid a visit to the family, and the
lady Of the house said in a ~joculsr manner,
IN first acco.tins him, What misfortune
do YOU bring?" Apparently in good
health q, the time, in an hour after she
was a corpse. Recently, he paid his &C.
cus,omed annual visit, and a daughter-in-
law, who had been lingering with con-
sumption for some time, died soon after
his arrival. No blame is attached to him
a. an instrument in causing these deaths,
yet that singular fatality to the family has
been attendant upon his periodical visits
ia most remarkable. In Italy the super
~s,itious people would believe him to pos
sess the fatal gift Of the EVIL Eye" but
our enlightened intelligence tells US that
this is only an instance Of remarkable CO.
incidence.-NapG Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07
Nsrth.rn Pacific R.iIrs.a.


The telegraph announces the defea. Of
the bill for aid to the Northern Pacific
Railroad. This road was to run from
Lake Superior and St. Paul, through
Northern Minnesota and Dakotah, to
some point in Montana, and thence to
Puget Sound. Tie route is considered a
very practicable one, and crosses a coun!
try capable Of supporting a very large
population, The fact Of its being q far
northern road, avoiding the line Of the
great central cities, with prospects Of aid
ing Boston and New England, brought
upon it the opposition which was success
full. It appears that the agents Of the
Central Pacific were lobbying against the
measure, and undoubtedly exercised much
influence. The company upon which we
depend, and in whose power we shall in
a great measure be, show in their opposi-
ton to such distant roads q sel6shness
that augurs no good for US. From the
debate, denouncing the bill and in its de-
ferse. we are left in some doubt as to
whether the company was a wildcat affair
or bona ide. 1t appears to have been
such q bill as deserved defeat, but the
question is so meritorious that we hope
another and less Objectionable one will be
more successful. In the advocates and
opposers Of the bill we see but the v
Gates Of self interest 4; none taking any
broad. patriotic view Of so important a
question. The opposition Of Wentworth
is probably accounted for on the ground
tina, the road cuts off Chicago, while
Stevens and Others favored it because 1t
was the interest Of the Pennsylvania iron
manufacturers. And so it can be said Oh
the New England advocates OF the meas
ure. One member said it was moi neces-
sary to have another Pacific railroad than
the one now provided for. We would
like 20 know what idea he has Of the uses
Of a Pacific railroad. and what he knows
of the country to be crossed and dement,
tod nv such a road. That q road is need
ed simply TO connect the W shores OF tne
continent, or that such an one would DC
profitable, we never believed, but we be-
iieye tina, railroads are needed to open the
Vrea, interior of the country, and that the
Goyernment lands made habitable. and
valuable by the road. should contribute in
aid Of its construction. The public lands
could not otherwise be appropriated to a
better use. provided their sale is ordered
limited rates. and the rights Of the set
tier well guarded. In thus opening the
country. the interests Of the whole United
States are advanced and 1t shows an ex-
narrowmindedness to oppose such
because they do not suoserve
the interests Of q certain locality exclu-
siyely,-Rssse Rirr RsreiHS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07

IDAHO CuRRBNcY.-The people would
welcome almost any change in the cur
rency-if but for the sake OF variety.
Merchants and mechanics generally refuse
nearly every species offered. LaborinG
men can not procure the necessary articles
of grub and clothes without having their
currency blowed and culled. We are in.
formed that q number Of companies will
soon establish the rule Of paying in green
backs. Gold coin or clean dust is lovely,
and u favorite circulating medium, but
lust now greenbacks would be a great
financial relief.-Opyhss Avalanche.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07
r. ID. DURKEE
RxpRRIRNcRD JRwRLER!
p,n,irIpe watches and Clicks!
TO Mill Men
FOR SALE.

GOOD. PERMANENT STREAM OF
A WATER. running from q tunnel on Crown
POINT Raylne, having fall enough 70 % CON
vsyed Into Gold Hi proper 20 IA Ts, n N ' the tunnel,
ao'y ~ ~ bousht with the whole mining claim.
OF eAI ,oIns the Aston. Enquire Of the owner,
anso.it. oad F.llowI Hal, Gold Hli
Glim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07
Fenians !

nuppE WILL BE A STATE CONVENTION
Of The Fenlan Brotherhood held on tho iotn
o'AAy JAMES b. AEAGHER,
uxe vnT,TgH Head Center ofNsvada'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01


0orWs sfs IN tstipi N nsrsfi N NE
Reject Commliiss N me isrlsiaiafs IN n.
lston IN ne collection NJ u = pifset fas,
made 10 HE House n Representatives on
lhs 10th Ill., The Ausiin lnlelliFsnosr
gives the following synopsis Of The Report
"Tho tar aproriloned 10 TeSas ~ the
Nsi of Aug. q, 1901, amounted 10 $3.50, lu1.-
GO 2G II vas enacted that this tao should
be assessed on the returns Of real estate
made Tor 1860 The same act imposed pen
atty, interest anl costs, fur neglect or 70
fisnl 10 pay. where these have been paid
they are not REFUNDED under present orders
Of the Treasury Department The add
tlOnal IL cents on the hundred dollars, I'm
posed y A, j. Coleman arc unwarranled
and illegal aud should be REFUNDED where
paid. The Collectors named below only
can Of right demand or receipt for the pay
ment Of the tax. All other persons, IN
GLIDING Andrews, Douglas, Scott and Pat,
ton, demanding and receiving this tax, are
declared guilty Of penal offence, and sub-
iect toarrcst an trial by the civil tribunals
Of the State, There Is legally collectable
% cents on the hundred dollars, aud no
more. Following is the list Of authorized
oil
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01
p3yMessrs. Sanders, Claypool & Co., q

gD"Messrs. Sanders, Claypool & Co., at
the "Claypool Mills in this place, are
making some Of the finest and sweetest
-four that il has been our good fortune ever
TO have tried. Having gotten their new
wheat fan and cleaner in operation, they
have no trouble in making as good -four as
any mill in this or any other state. The
mill is carried OH BY oxperien ced, practical
machinists and millers,-mcn who know
how 10 do good work-and all they ask is
for their customers TO bring them good
grained wheat--they can clean it to pcrfcc-
tion--and they will turn out such -four ne
is fit 10 use in any family in the world
Try them; VIC have been using their -four
for several months in our family, and know
what we assert to be true. No Jetttr flour
can be found than theirs in the United
States, and We imagine there are but few
mills that can turn out rs good.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

The TEXAS DEAD.-On the 10th ult. SEN
ator Sauhey, offered the following preamble
and Resolutions which were read first and
second times and referred to the Committee
on State affairs;
Whereas, during the late civil war be-
tween the Northern and Southern sections
of the United States thousands of the sons
Of Texas laid down their lives upon distant
battle fields, in defence of what they sim
cerely believed sacred and inalienable
right; and whereas the rites Of sepulture
have not been properly bestowed upon the
names Of many Of those noble martyrs to
the cause of their country, and their sacred
forms now lie undrnped and uninterred,
exposed to the bleak storms Of northern
winters, and the sultry suns Of southern
summers; therefore,
Be it Reso we'd, that - acres of land,
out of the hundred million acres belonging
to this sovereign state, be given, for the
purpose Of laying out cemetery, in which
shall be deposited the remains of her afore-
said children: that the Governor Of the
State be and he is hereby authorized to APP
point some suitable person, (who shall be
allowed to appoint such assistants as he
may deem necessarily whose duty it shall
be to visit every battle field upon which
Texas troops have been engaged during the
late war, and that said agent use every
endeavor to identify and collect the remains
of said Texas soldiers, and bring them to
be buried in the bosom of the "people they
loved SO we'll"
That this resolution apply as well to those
soldiers who died while prisoners of war,
of wounds received in the army, or disease
contracted in northern prisons.
That the sum of st be appropria ted,
out of any money not otherwise oppropri-
ated, for the purpose of carrying out this
resolution.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01


lsg.'Iho 0algssion Nsws bee snlafged w.
dlmsasioas Wy ihs adllllah NJ aas Column
on each fags and me- lsnf'ltbIhr N mo
columns some two ihshss 1ho Nous is
nov on0 Of ibs largest, as 10 ba' alsays
been one Of the ablesi conducted papers 10
ihe South
The Galveston Civilian anl GaIsiis,
promises TO enlarge and Nsne n daily ~
soon as the fall business Asou commences.
Me- Stewart says
"fhe Publisher Of the G'lm wonll be
unworthy Of tie generous patronage Whiel,
Tho Office has received, " lac did hot ieel
particularly grateful for the support Of both
old and noN friends the past year, RECON-
mencnr, as he did, amid the debris Of a
four years war, and uncertain ns 10 the
future uf the country, he was perhaps over
cautious In lncmring expense, AMI over
laskcd himself in order to avoid the cost Of
employing assistance but this seemed to
be overlooked by partial public, and We
have found the profits Of years labor In
excess Of those VI previous years, when we
published daily paper, nnl had one or
two assistant editors, q clerk, aud travel
ling agent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

ElPwe published last week, from the
Paris Press, the report of Convention of
Teachers, of North Eastern Texas, held at
Paris on the 18th of August, the object OF
Which was to deliberate upon matters con-
nected with the profession. The Conven-
ton was rather thinly attended, but those
present proceeded TO organize themselves
into ON association styled, "The Teachers
Association of Northern Texas" To be
composed of all such teachers in Northern
Texas MS may choose to give in their adhcr-
encc to the regulations; appointed COM
mittee to draft Constitution, to report at
an adjourned meeting to be held at Paris
on the 25th of August, (last Saturday. and
also appointed committee to prepare an
Address to the Teachers of the State, urg-
ing upon them the Importance of prompt
action.
We regard the movement as an import
ant one, and hope that the teachers of this
section will act in the premises, and coop
crate with the above association.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

Ias'We clip the following items from the
Galveston Civilian:
The enxiety of Dogberry TO be written
down ian ass" has furnished our tongue
with a proverb. The Shakespearian hero,
however, has rival in western farmer,
who writes to the committee on prize an
mules at State fair: "Gentlemen, please
set me down for the best Jack"
In the motley assemblage of white and
black radicals, called to meet ut Philadel-
phia. in order to endeavor to turn into rid
iouln tho great national assemblage now
there, Texas will stand on the list of dele
gates for the meanest Jack.
We rather suspect that the days of high
profits on the labor of others are about over
in Massachusetts. We published extracts
a few days since showing that the high
price of labor and expense of Transportation
had put an end to the profitable manufac-
ture of coarse goods The cost Of living in
that sterile State begins to be still more
seriously felt. The Boston Commercial
says 'that foreign products are cheaper
than those raised at our own doors" 1t
does not pay to run the mills on every
thing from abroad, labor, raw material
and provisions.
Who kicks dead dogs? Don't oil answer
at once the Houston papers Of the 18th
-HuntsUiHe Item.
The ITEM is wrong for once. TWAS not q
dog that was kicked. The proverb says
that the ass may kick the dead lion. Any
one may kick dead donkey-even q COL
losal Jack-who can afford to vast the shoe
leather. 1t is something to have kicked
him out of the State, and sent the carcass
to the bone yard of dead ducks and defunct
Radicals, It is sweetscented affair.
AMpRorYpEs GRATIs-The papers ofboth
Alabama and Texas are furnishing life-like-
nesses of Ex-Provisional Governor Hamil-
ton. The Alabama papers show how the
twir was bent and those of Texas how the
mature tree is inclined. 1t would require
the thick skin of thrice-sodden Colossal
Jack to endure without wincing the stings
and arrows aimed at this renegade son OF
the South. He has certainly achieved no.
toriety enough to satisfy even his morbid
appetite.
Judge Bell, in q letter to Gov. Throck'
morton, says that Morgan c. Hamilton
ESQ, who was commissioned by the ProVis'
ional Governor to proceed to England fol
the purpose of endeavoring to recover GER
tain bonds and coupons of the United
States five per cent. Texas indemnity stock
in the possession of parties in that king
dom, did not succeed. Perhaps the Proyis
ional Governor found the transfer valid, a:
in the case of the bonds placed in the pos
sessiod of White & Chiles, by the Military
Board, the transfer of which Gov. Hamilton
pronounced to be good-.for hearyyee.
The CATTLE EMBARGO levied on Texas By
Missouri seems to have been raisei or evsd
ed in some way. The st. Louis paper:
state that about seven hundred head Of cat
tie from Texas now arrive in that city
daily, and they are scattered throughout
the North-msny finding their way int
the markets Of New York. This business Il
destined to increase to an immense extent
Texas can supply half the United States
with beef
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

ayThe people of North Carolina, few
days ago, rejected the new Constitution
formed by the Provisional Convention Of
that State, by majority Of about $4,000.
The appeal of Judge Thomas Rufin late
chief Justice Of The State, and one Of the
ablest iurists Of tie country, had q great
effect in bringing about this result. He
onposed the new Constitution on the ground
that the Convention was an illegal body,
called together and conducted in violation
of The Constitution of 1885, which provides
that No Convention shall be held in the
State unless called by n two-thirds vote Of
both Houses of The Legislature, afterwards
endorsed BY the people at the polls. He
denied the right Of the President OF the
limited States to call q Convention. One
other reason assigned for the rejection OF
the Constitution, was that IT repudintes the
entire debt Of the State contracted during
the rebellion. The people regarded this
action Of the Cow ntion IS rejecting per-
sonal dishonOr upon every Citizen IN the
State.
II il said that this action Of North Caro-
lima gives President Johnson great annoy
nDoe' but IL is not supposed that he VII STIR
m arv question about j. II y beiieFed
,hst so,thsr Convention VIII be called N
a urousr and legal nanbsT, and repeat the
hesitation Of fbe old C0nvsnti0n except
xhsf relates 10 rspudisUon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01
oRTTTJA7v.

MARY ELIZABETH HATCHER MAY. Aged
eleven years. departed this life on Friday the 3,h O
August 1866.
Little Hatcher was a sweet child. Every oni
knew her but to love her. She was uncomno @ y
precocious in intellect, mild and gentle in her mar
ners, a constant attendant at our Sabbath school,
and often have seen her sweet face brighten a. oul
kind Superintendent told of the love OF Jesus.
1t is no wonder then, that she was dotted upon b.
a widowed mother who fondly imagined she cDult
trace striking resemblance to the loved one o. hn
youth, In the features and manners Of her darling
and that her heart. already should swell 81
most 10 bursting, as she gazcd on the feess psa
of her dear one But she is christian, surely che
can find comforter.
Little Hatcher cannot come again to you, but son
can 60 to her.
Lay those little garments by,
Touch lightly your bright toy;
Where she placed them, let them lie
No rude hand the charm destroy.
Lightly tread within those walls.
Let every sound be low;
The mothers tears, in torrents fall,
Do not disturb her now.
Here my darling brcathed her last,
Here, her puro spirit fed;
From my fond embrace she passed,
To lie down with the dead.
Yet, her bright soul in grandsr realm
Dwells peacefully and calm;
My Fathers hand Is at tho helm,
He, tho Great am.
Then widowed one weep no moro
For thy dear angel child;
Not lost, but only gone before,
oh lot thy grief be mild.
colt. H..s,n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

B.s~We have so much other news matter
received by Thursdays mail, that we have
no space for Legislative proceedings. The
principal important business, however, of
that body was the election of U. S. Scna-
tors the result of which we give in another
column.
The Senate, on the 10th proceeded to
classify its Senator's, which resulted ms
follows: Glass No. for the term of four
years-Mcssrs. Braswell, Boyd, Cook, Cop
page, Dalrymplc, Gentry, Quinn, of Angc-
lima, Gwynn, of Cherokee, McDade, Nelson,
Parker, Reed, Saufey, selman, Shannon
and Smith. Glass No. 2--for the term of
two years-Messrs Blount, Brown, Bump
ass, Bprncy, Cooley, Foscue, lowers, Knox,
Lane, Littleton, Nayland, Randolph, Re-
cord, Shelley, Still, Warren and Yarbro.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

MJ"We invite special attention TO the
advertisement Of Mr.. c. D. Kcnnady, Tin,
Copper, Lead and Sheet Iron Worker, Pleas
ant-Run, near Lancaster, in this county,
who has on hand n large assortment of
Cooking Stcvcs of different patrons, among
them the celebrated and favorite "Stcwart,"
which is said to be decidedly the best Cook
ing Stove in use. lie has also large rs
sortment of Tin Ware, Hollow Ware, Brass
and Japanned Ware, Wood and Willow
Ware &C., all Of which he offers a the low
est prices. lie has also large stock of
Ready made furnature of all kind. Give
him call.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

ggThe Galveston Bulletin, says Gov.
Throckmorton's Inaugural address, "gives
very little indication of the Governors pol
icy" The editor would 'liked to have seen
him mere explicit on certain topics. He
SAYS nothing about promoting emigration,
or a common school system" &c. If the
editer will wait till the Governor sends in
his regular mtssage, We imagine he will
find the policy Of the new Governor pretty
plainly indicated. lie is not the man to
ntalk without saying anything" and we
don't thing his inaugural gives any cause
for any such remark.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

ELECTION OF U. S. SEYAToRs.--lIon. pa-
vid G. Burnett, was elected Senator from
the Western part of the State, on the 2lst
ut., on the first ballot, over Hon. Jno. Han
cock. The vote stood MS follows; In the
House Burnett, AZ; Hancock, 3d. Peasc, 6.
In the Senate-Burne;t, lS; Hancock, II;
Pease, Judge Burnett having received
n majority over all of 10, was declared elect
ed to fiji the unoxpircl term, commencing
March 4, 1868,
For Senator from the East, several tal-
lettings were had, on the 2lst, 22nd and 23d,
and on the 9th, resulted in the election of
Judge o. VI. Roberts, as follows: Roberts
81; Epperson, 40. Several candidates were
in nomination from the East-Messrs Ep-
person, Roberts, Culberson, Steadman, and
W. P. Hill. We presume that on the last
ballot, all were Withdrawn except Roberts
and Epperson. Judge O. NJ. Roberts was
declared elected to fill the unexpired term
commencing March 4th, 1865.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-01

RAIIRoADs IN THE UNITED sTATEs.-1he
Boston Courier says there are in the United
States about nine hundred railroad eorPo-
rations that operate steam power roads )
the joint length Of the steam power roads
in the United States is about 82,OOO
miles. and their joint cost is about p $50
600 600, equal TO an sveasge Of $4,000 for
each mile.
The Pacific railroad is now open ana
running lbs miles west from onaha' ana
the overland mail stages now start from
IRE end Of The rails, at the town Of Colum-
ms instead Of from the Missouri river ct
Atebjson. There is also = daily stage over
land from the termination Of the lower line
Of tbs Pacific road ct Topeka Kansas. On
The CaIifornia end, the Pacific railroad is
opsn 20 Dutch Flat So miles from Saerh-
r5snto. snd 3,4le feet UP snong The
Sierrls-