davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
60 fft.

FURNISHED HOUSE 70 RENT in Brooklyn.-Lo-
s,.m =. 10 be furnished In the best men
e and nearly new '2 lots ground handsomely lad out
fruit shsubbrry also hne stable nseiyaiory &C.
80 80, II, a email mil this house Wi be rented II mod
c-,,s nee WYKOFF LYLE Montague. st. NEAR Court,
Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY


The s. Of these steamships Of spacious STATE Rooms
opening directly into the Saloon the ana rare e
up,urpsssed and the rates low than any ehsr line
An experienced Surgeon each ship free OF charge.
Calm ps,.s. Sico; stsengs ESQ Payable In currency
seeras psss. iets 70 bring parties from Liverpool or Queens
town for 30 currency. .-,,.. H.. --..,. =, al,
Tho vessels not be sceounaos e spce OF
sbs unless bills Of Ans having hsG value expressed theeon are
sixned therefor
For freight cabin spPy the Office OF the COMPANY
No 81 tickets passage Office the
''"p'"' w. . - " r. w ]. HURST. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
!. DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE for

~ sAouse other budins. with lO acre. o. Ano
ksviny Two stream. running through H. ana VIC
found, u piles from Rye Depot kew-hsvsn hsirosd rIee
e2lBc Apply to D. c. HAVILAND, NO I& Chthan-sqnste.
NUMBER Of frst-class COUNTRY SEATS iOr
~ sAIF or 10 LIT Furnished In Wes,stestsr Co.. NewJtuey
- cscst,ot nom 40 20 81 80 ior IKE yea onitAon. EaS
stseeaste tie city AMY 10 A. sEkOEANl' NO. 81 "A"sI'
sSH,es OF Ffoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table,
IL from May 1-Lssv. slip m for 9rssnpors and
v1.,. T.in. Tor o1..npo sye.:s Wy
Islp way and on Saturday nights to Y.phsnh
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
Nl root Of Nov. A. Morning mall trsin
10, and stations viii leave st ESQ
Man EIprsss for al stations Of Miburn NAe Morris
IN .tJ4' %
WV r SCHQCH Aasstsst espw1tssassk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

hESlRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE Tor SAL
~ a contains IS bot and cold water
Bath SOC az frsce Of ground Handsomely terrsced
variety Of u good stable and one
uie from fremont Depot APpy TO T. H. LUD
Low a Co, No Pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
Steamboats,. ano Railroads.


DARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
IL COMPANY NoTICE.-on and after MONDAY, the i>Ab
nst Trsius Road will follow:
LEAVE SEWYORK, PIER No: 81 NORTH RIVER "
. CxPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN. DIRECT. taking rasssnrsss
to Red Bank Branch Formidable BreksoOrL Manchester
Toms River Woodmsnse Barnesst shnons Tuciefteu Ai
Jsclsos and ell stations: on hs Camden .ad Atlantic Rass
AIS "A Porsmou.h Highlands Mdd stown Rec bans,
skswsbuy E.on,own Ocean Port Branch Port Leps S.seA
Shah River fsmnSdEle Sqnankuu BriekburE hsnehssts
TOM River AND CAMDEN PARE %. 49,
FREIGHT TRAIN ct 5p N. for all points On ne hns Anu
CAMDEN.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN;
Express OF s:20a arriving In New York Of 5s p n
Fresn: st 30 p. M arriving 10 Newf orb ct m.
4 m w. N. CLAYTON euvG
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trans leave foot q
IN Csurapdtst for PHuApuPHA q and 10 Z =, - -,
sai u :. for BiLrlnoss saa WAszusrex cts and ssi'
p n, and u midnight -
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY;-E, -.
IN Trains Jersey City for fisrmont At n ne ia
D. m 9 n and H On Saturdays only at uIsP - 1870
Ia md SIS through e Money sv,si,sssss
arwM rvERDEIJ.s SONS, No. l04 Futon.st,c
A wsnnl NJ, q ANS ..s FINE sTAJICNERH k~~AksAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
neal eeiale for Gale.

A COTTAGE in Llowellyn Park Of Orange, New.
n Ies.sv q. srdns price 500 Cesss sos
ssGI A Coitsge the mountain pn.e, SSo1 ~ '"' NC
soen a ths Pax sse The indepenCcnt' OF apply 10
-"p' y - b. g nAskEL LIZ -aIy buldlls OLao.e. y y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

Attic last SlaloFaif in Utios Nov
York Dslcs Randall had on exhibition
Russet apples grown Z ysar ago
These apples wore plump, lresh and Of
good favor, quite as good as The same
kind Of apples are ordinarily on the
approach OF Spring, We inquired as
TO the manner Of keeping, and we're
informed that the apples we're put In
refuse boxes obtained at tie groceries,
and in the following manners A lay.
er Of dry saw.dnsL was spfinkled at
the bottom Of the box, and then o Jay
er of gpples placed III il 20 that thsy
did not touch each other. Upon thcso
was placed a little layer Of sAw.dust,
and so on until the box was filed
The boxes after boiug packed IN this
way we're placed on the wall in the
cellar. up from tho ground. where
they kept, prefectly retaining their
freshness and favor, until hrought,out
and exhibited at the Fair. He says
that. be has kept apples in this way
some months later.
From experiments made with dry
sand. placing the apples in the same
way be finds that saw dust is much
superior to the sand, tho latter be
thinks, being too heavy material,
and pressing the apples too much,
causing them 10 decay more rapidly
than with the saw.dnst. The above
experiment, perhaps, may be sngges-
tive 70 those desiring to preserve ap-
pier late in the season OF next year.
1t will be needless to remark, Der
haps, tbat no apple will keep late. by
any process Of packing, tha: has been
brsised or injured in picking, Ap-
pies should be handled carefully and
the less moving about, after having
been picked, The better. A large part
of the fruit grown and sold in mar
ket, has been SO injured by careless
gathering, pouring into barrels and
rough handling while being driven to
market that it soon decays, under
whatever treatment it mag be subject.
ed for the purpose Of keepiDg.--Ctica
Herald. m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08
Lgron tha M.mphI. po.l. oel. ri

IMPEACHMENT OF JoHNsoS. Since
writing an article the other day, in
which We expressed the opinion that
there was no probability Of such an
event unless the President should be
guilty Of some new glariDg overt act.
we have very carefully read Gen. But.
ler's speech at Chicago, in which be
elaboraies this matter Of impeachment
more fully than he did in bis Mozart
Hall speech at Cincinnati. II is need
less to say that this speech displays
transcepdent ability, and is valuable
in its exposition of the law and the
proper mode OF procedure in trying
the Chief Magistrate Of the country
AT the same time, it is qnite apparent
from the closing paragraphs, that Bot
ler's object is more to prepare the
country how to act in a necessary
emergency, than TO urge the Adoption
OF this course against Johnson in view
Of his past misdcmeanors.
The well informed Washington cor
respondent Of the Independent asserts
that motion 10 impeach would not
command dozen votes in the House.
This is undoubtedly the state of the
case now. Yet, if johnson should en-
ploy the military forces 10 carry the
election in Maryland; If he puts arms
in the hands of ex-rebeIs iI Missouri,
to enable them to resist the election
laws of that State; if he attempts to
carry out the scheme, at one time con-
templated, to subvert the Government
of Tennessee; or, if he should make the
slightest movement toward setting
aside BY force the authority Of Con.
gress, he will be impeached.and de-
posed as sure as the sun shall rise and
set on the evil and the good in Wash.
ington. Congress and the people will
insist that, hereafter. Andrew John
son shall attend to the legitimate duties
of the Presidency, without running
crazy "my policy machine, or dream
ing Of impossible coups d etdt by which
be might become king, dictator or next
President.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08
A LEAF FROM LEE.

Ilent my love book one day;
She brought it back laid Itby,
Twas little either had to say
She was so strange, and so shy.
But yet we loved Indifferent things
The sprouting buds, the birds in tune;
And Time stood still ana wreathed his wings
With rosy links from June to juno.
For here, what task to dare or dor
Whotperil temptl what hardships beari
But with her-ahl she never knew
Ny heart, and what was hidden therej
And she with me so cold and COZ,
seem'd like a maid bereft Of sensei
But in the crowd all life and joy
And full Of blushful impudence.
She married i-well-a woman needs
A mate her life and loyetp share-i.
And little cares sprang up like weeds,
And played around her elbow chair.
And years rolled by--but /, content,
Trimmed my own lamp, and keptit bright
Till ages touch my harr besprent
With rays and CLEANS Of silver light.
And then, II chanced, took the book
Whichs she perused in days gone by;
And as Tread such passion shook
My soul--I nee js must curse or cry.
For here and there her love was writ
In old, half-faded pencil sign,
As II she yielded--bit by bit--
He heart in dots and underlnes.
All silver fool i---too late to look
know 1t; let mo here record
This maxim Lend no girl book
Unless you read itafterward
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

ONLY BORROWED. Governor Brown.
low is credited with the authorship OF
the torch and turpentine theory. But
the governor only borrowed it from
that fine example OF Democratic states
manship and magnanimity, Jefferson
Davis. late President, &c. The fol
lowing extract from Davis Chattanoo.
ga speech, when he was on his way
TO be inaugurated, shows where
Brownlow got his idea.
"Your border States will gladly
come into the Southern Confederacy
within sixty days, as we will be their
friends. England will recognize us,
and we will have a glorious future be-
fore us. The grass will grow in the
Northern cities where the pavements
have been worn off by the tread of
commerce. We will carry the war
where il is easy to advance, where
food for the sword and torch await our
armies in the densely populated cities;
and though the enemy may come and
destroy our crops, we can raise them
as before, while they can not rear the
cities which took years of industry
and millions OF money to build. -
MemDhiS Post
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

Mr.. DU CHAILLU.-This gentleman,
it will be recollected, made journey
into the interior of Africa, few years
since, and was the first traveller who
had made known the gorilla. His
statements were disbelieyed by many
in London, who set him down as a
charlatan, although, if we remember
Alright, Sir Roderick Murchison placed
full confidence in his statements. Mr.
Du Chaillq has since returned to AT
rica, where he penetrated the interior
to considerable extent; but his jour
ney was cut short by an unfortunate
accident, by which a native was killed
This compelled him to return to the
coast, and thence to England. The
traveler made an interesting commu-
nication to the British Association at
its late meeting, on the physical Ge-
ography and Tribes of Western Afrl-
ca He found a remarkable absence
in the forests of the species of animals
so characteristic of Africa. Neither
the lion, rhinoceros, zebra, giraffe, os.
,trich, Gland or gazelle were seen, but
many species of apes wero found, and
twas the central home OF tho gorilla.
Birds, too, were exceedingly scarce
1t is country of continued rains.-
There was no dry season as on the
coast, and the traveller never saw the
sky free from clouds but on two occa.
sions. The population everywhere
was scanty, and tho distinction of
tribes Mr.. Du Chaillu believed to have
been kept up by their not coming in
contact in their migrations, and 10 the
wide extent of unoccupied territory
There remains thousand miles of un-
.explorcd country between the point
reached by this traveller and the shores
of the lake Albert Nyanza, recently
discovered by Mr.. Baker. Curiosity
will doubtless lead some enterprising
travellers, like Livingstone, Grant,
Speke OF Baker 10 attempt the explo-
ration of this unknown portion of the
interior of Africa although many val.
liable lives will doubtless be sacrificed
before it is traversed and its geopraph-
zeal features made known.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

asa.A magnificent monument made
out Of pure Italian marble, has just
been erected in the cemetery at Chilli
-cothe, in honor of Dr. Edward Tifin,
tho first Governor Of Ohio. The in
scrlption is as follows: "Dr Edward
Tiffn, born in Carlisle, England, Jan.
10th, l776; removed to the United
States in 1874, and to the Northwest
ern Territory in 1890; Member of Ter
ritorial Legislature; President OF the
first Constitutional Convention Of Ohio;
first Governor of the State of Ohio,
1903 to 1907; y. s, Senate, 1908; Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
1912; Surveyor General of the West
1914 to 1929. Died as he had lived
Ian earnest Christian, in, Chillicothe
Ohio, Aug. 9th, 1922
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

John CoBEN writes 10 the Omaha
Herald, under date of Fort Union, Oct.
1: "Please notice the deaths By To-
dians of I. A. Kent, John Foss, james
Smith and VIM. Barber, who were
killed at the mouth of Milk River, at
ter five hours hard fighting with forty
Sioux. Kent killed thirteen of them,
shooting ten. and killed three with his
knife. When he clinched with the
thirteenth, one of the cursed savagcs
killed him with billet of wood, strik-
ing him on the head. | received FIVE
wounds in the body from arrows, but
nothing fatal, l hope. We left Benton
on the 9Th of September ia large
skiff. AT the time Of attack, we were
in camp fox the night"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

na.Thc Tideoute oil regions, the
Pittsburgh CONNER cial says, are now
the most productive of the. petroleum
fields of Pennsylvania. A number of
new strikes have been made-those
of single week having added $50
barrels to thc'gross daily yield Of It'd
ioute, which is now set down at from
$500 to 600 barrels. The daily pro-
duction at Pnhole is estimated atabout
1000 barrels, with a propsect Of large
increase. On the Kanawha, in the
West Virginia oil region, there are
single wells said to yield 500 or 1000
barrels day.
The Portland Argus says, "appear
ances of the great lire are fast disap-
pearing. Several hundred buildings
have been erected or are in process OF
erection in the burnt district, and it
presents one of the most busy scenes
imaginable. One more season will
see Portland very well reconstruc-
ted. .nritH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08


SHEEP THE BEsT SrocK.--W Without
doubt sheep are the very best stock
with which to enrich land by pastur-
ing. They range over the whole field
and refuse hardly anything. Their
manure is scattered in the very best
form it could be applied as a top dress
ing. II they frequent the knolls
where the grass il sweet they also en-
rich them, and they choose for their
resting places at night, and therefore
fertilize, the highest part of the field.
If desirable. fock may, with little
trouble, be nightly folded on the poor
est spot of the field. 10 hot weather
they will frequent the shade of trees,
but from such places the accumulated
manure is easily scraped up and dis
tributed TO other parts. Aud the far
mer who is mainly . grain grower
will find no stock more profitable and
convenient for all his purposes than
sheep.-AmericOn Farmer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08
Aseeht of slsnnt IInod.

A correspondent Of the Springfield
MASS Republican gives an account
Of the ascent Of Mount Hood, Oregon
recently, BY Professor A. Wood, and a
party of gentlemen. 1t would seem
that Mount Hood 10 really a volcano
and that il is the highest mountain 10
the United sta.es-17, 800 feet high
He says:
The summit area is Of very limited
dimensions-a crescent in shape, hall
mile in length, and from three 10
fifty feet in width. Its a fearful place,
as tits the imminen. brow of preci.
piee on the north, sheer down rot
less than q vertical mile Of bare col.
umnar rock. This hight is litted 50
far above all other nights, except the
four distant snow clad peaks, to the
north, and Mount Jefferson on the
south, that the country beneath seem.
ed depressed to a uniform level, and
the horizon retreated to a distance of
more than 200 miles, including nearly
Iall Oregon and Washington Terrific.
,ries. The sublimity and grandeur of
that view | must leave to the imagina-
tion of the reader. A canon Of enor-
NOUS depth pIunges down along the
southeast bank, and is filled in part by
glacier evidently in motion, and hav.
ing below very abrupt termination.
Terminal and lateral moraines mark
its course, and torrent of water is
sues from beneath. While we delayed
here an avalanche of rocks, an i'm.
mense mass; started by the wind, thun.
dered down the left wall Of this canon
several thousand feet, and its track
was marked by trail of white smoke.
On the left side of the ancient crater,
at the base of q vast craggy pinnacle
of rocks "a portion of the ancie mt rim
of the crater is still an open abyss,
whence issue constantlyvolumes of q
strongly sulphurous smoke. That
there is also heat there is evident from
the immense depression of the snow
above this place depressed not less
than one thousand feet below the SHOWS
which fill to the brim other portions
Of the ancient crater.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

THE "CURABlLITY" OF CONSUMPTION
having been conclusively demonstrated
by the progress of Medical Science dur
ing tho past six years, it is of impor-
tance to understand clearly what is
meant by this expression.
Consumption, as matter of fact, Of
ten exists in the system long before it
manJeSts itself, by tubercular deposits
within the Lungs Weakness and
Wasting are its first general signs
There is evidently DEPRIVED C6ndi-
tion slowly establishing itself, and this
Condition is what the scientific physi-
clan has in view when he speaks Of
Consumption. BY its "curability" he
means the correction Of this Condition.
Yet the popular conception, is that
Consumption is only and merely dis
ease originating in the Lungs them
selves, and this mistake entails untold
misery upon the suffering because OF
the encouragement which it gives to
the pretensions of the iuhalationists
and because it leads the patient to par
ley with the symptoms of his disease, in.
stead of giving battle to that Depraved
Constitutional C0ndi ion which is his
real foe. He loses his strength, and he
takes "tonics" and "stmulants. He
loses his color and he takes iron. He
loses flesh, and he takes cod liver oil,
and gains little deceptive fat. He
has Night Sweats, Cough, Hectic Fever
Chils, &C., and for these he takes acids
"cough mixtures, quinine, &c, but all
in vain-because none of these thin-s
singly, nor all of them combined, can
do moro than mitigate or modify the
severity OF one or more ofthe Symptoms
of this malady. 1t should be under
stood that the ,ohOle series of Symptoms
may safely be lett to take care Of them
SeIreS, if a treatment be adopted which
will correct the General Morbid C0ndi'
tion in which tho Symptoms have con
ception and from which they take
birth.
do not hesitate TO say, in full view
of my responsibilities, that the life o.
nine persons out of ten, who now die o.
Consumption, might either be saved OIL
greatly prolonged. The most impor'
tant matter in The treatment Of Con
sumption, and all its related disorders
(the right remedy being pre-supposed)
is TINE. The work of repair or recov
cry from an insidious, wasting ConSti-
tutiondL Disease must necessarily pro
ceed slowly. The more advanced the
disease, the more clearly does this trutt
appear; and it is of paramount impor
tance, In these cases, that the treatmen
should be both moderate and persistent
The right remedy, improperly used
may provo as hurtful or useless as ;
wrong or worthless remedy. Remem
Der, therefore, that Patience and eau
ton are the virtues to be cultivated
(Ertract from the Rer. Charles e. King
SRecords of Treatment"D
4 See advertisement of "King's Pre-
pared Prescription in another column
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

B@. There is a place in Union coun
ty, Georgia, west of the Blue Ridge,
where more than one hundred tracks
of animals-the bear, deer, fox, lion,
horse, etc, may be seen distinctly
imprinted In what is now solid rock
One horse-track is 18 by II inches,
and must have been the animal ridden
by the great warrior whose track ap-
pears near by, being that of a human
foot seventeen and half inches in
length, with six toes-a regular SON Of
thunder. All the other tracks are OF
the natural size. An allusion to these
singular relics Of by.gone age is
made in d late copy Of the Air Line
Eagle, published in Gainesville. They
were described in detail years ago by
travellers. i, h,oass@il
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08
------------s-st $S--------
WIT AND WISDOM.

An angels harp requires an angel S
touch. y 7.I ar."
Never chase bullet that has gone
by you.
Better bow your head than break
your neck ",' '-
The gayest smilers are often the
saddest weepers.
You can tell how wide mans rep
ulation is, but You cant tell how long,
No man will assume tho character
OF another unless he is ashamed Of
hts own. ..s.
Some persons live on the kindness
of others. and claim to be their bene-
factors. ...g
The villainy that accomplishcs the
most evil is tho ostaccomplished vii
lainy.
There is nothing upon earth more
miserable than she who has o son and
sees him err.
Here is the pithiest sermon ever
preached: "Our ingress in lite is naked
and bare; our progress through life is
trouble and care our cgress out of it
we do not know where: but doing well
here, we shall do we'll there; | could
not tell morcby preaching year"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08
0nHe was nearly rioht. Il seems .

4.'He was nearly right, it seems" f
Indeed he was. Everything he said
about philadelphia and Pennsylvania
hiss been verified by results. Six
months ago this house was the resort
of the best men Of the country. Now,
it is run down by the rabble, consist
ing mainly Of precinct politicians, whose
chief consumption is whisky, onions
and tobacco. Faughl"
Il share your disgust and vexation.
], too, have been unfortunate. Six
years ago my prospects were fair for
the Presidency, but in an evil hour l
listened to the silver tongue, Of Breck.
inridge, who made me believe that
should become the great Conservative
candidate. From being the foremost
Radical Of my State, and possessing
the respectand confidence Of the wise
and the good, ! have become mark
for ridicule and contempt. Indeed,
sir, l have discovered to my cost, that
honesty is the test policy But all
is not lost yet; we have still (time to
bout the ship. The recent elections
admonish US that we are far ahead or
much behind the people"
"Let us wait for the November elec.
tions; if they 60 against us, VIC are at
terly undone
"The prospect 10 gloomy. Person
ally | am very uncomfortable. On all
hands ! am spurned by my old neigh
bors and friends. l wish you could.
send me abroad.
''Abroad? Would that | could 90
myself! We shall see--we shall see.
In the meantime, study this question
ofimpoachment, that we may be ready
for tho worst Should you meet For
ney, tell him ! always liked him, ard
even now would be glad to shake hands
with him. After all said and done, he
he is tho biggest dog in the tan yard"
What fool | was to quarrel with himl"
Exit Cowan, whistling Jordan is a
hard road te travel" Yours,
R. A. D.
N B.-The President considers that
he has been shabbly treated, all things
considered, by the Democrats. When
be was opposed to them they called
him vulgar, drunken tailor; now
they call him snob and a demagogue!
He says the Radicals and Democrats
are both against him, and the Johnson
party has no existence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-08

A sk1NNEn.-The following is an
interrogatory put by Copperlead TO
Gen. Logan, during ono of his speech
es in Indiana, aud the answer.
Cora few years ago, whan you
was Democrat, the Republicans cal
led you dirty Work logan; are you
doing the dirty work Of the Repnbli-
can party W."
GEN. LoGAN.-"Yes, sir; | am skin
ming Copperheads, and it is the dir
ticst work ever did, but it has to be
done"