davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-26

DAGS WANTED.--TWO CENTS
Il l. per pound in Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen
or Cotton RAGS, delivered NJ
THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
JanIary4 81 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-26

nRUGS.-EPSOM SALTS, CAS-
~ TOR and Sweet OIL, Paregoric, Cinnamon, Cam
phor Pain Killer, Vcmifusc, Spts Turpenrfne and Lemon
Syrup. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSOR 4 co.
April l9 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-26

SADDLES AND BRIDLES.-A
~ large lot Of SADDLES AND BRIDES. For sale by
w. II. McCORKLE
October 26 % If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-26

SADDLES AND BR1DLES.-A
~ Lot of Riding aud Blind BRIDlI!S Wagon anf bug
uv WHIPS For sale hv
FLOYD. DOBSON y co.
April 10 81 II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
a Pheasant story,

The following pleasant little story is taken from
an old paper, but is not out Of time:
On the whole, pleasant traits and incidents are
not common in cars. This opinion expressed to
my friend Somers the other day. In reply to my
remark he related q little adventure which, as it
is apropos, moreover involves little love and
sentiment / give it without apology, in his own
words 1t appears that in the most unlikely
places, love and sentiment may be discovered.
was escorting home the lovely Charlotte d,
to whom was at that time quite devoted We
got into one OF the crowded ayenue cars, Char
lotte could scarcely find room to spread her crino-
line and arrange her fouuces; stood up near her,
there being no vacant seat.
After d few minutes there came in poor
woman, who deposited basket on the platform,
and held in her arms child, while little girl
hung to her dress. She looked tired and weary,
hut there was no vacant seat to be sure, Char
lotte might have condensed her tiounces, but she
didnot. Besida her, however, sat a very lovely
and elegant young women, who seemed trying, by
moving down close to others, to make space
enough for the stranger between herself and Miss
D.. At last she succeeded, and with the sweet
iiest blush ever saw, she invited the poor, bur-
dened female to beseated Charlotte D. drew
her drapery around her and binshed at all, and
she looked annoyedat the proximity OF the new
conner who was, however, clean and decentiy,
though thinly clad.
The unknown lady drew the little girl upon her
lap, wrapped her velvet mantle around her small
half-clad form, and put her mutf over the half
| frozen little blue hands. f3
So great was the crowd that alone seemed to
observe. The child shiYered; the keen wind from
the door blew upon its unprotected neck. saw
the yonng lady quietly draw from under her shawl
little crimson wollen shawl, which she
softly put on the shoulders of the little one. The
mother looked on with confused wonder. After q
short time she rose to leave the car, and would
have removed the shawl, but the unknown gently
whispered, mo, no, keep it for her, The woman
did not answer. The conductor hurried her out,
but her eyes swan in tears, which no one saw but
me- / noticed her as she descended to d basement,
and hastily marked the house,
Soon after, my unknown also arose todepart. I
was in despair for wanted to follow and discover
her erresidence. but could not leave Miss D.
How glad, then; was to see her bewing as she
passed ont to mutual acquaintance who stood in
the doorway. From him, ere many minutes, /
learned her name and address.
To shorten the story as much as possible, the
lady is my wife. In the small incident which in
trodueed ne to her, she showed her real char
acter. A few days after our marriage, I showed
her the blessed crimson shawl which had re
deemed from the owner, and shall always keep it
as memento. There are sometimes pleasant
things to be found in unexpected places. Ger
tainly, I may be said to have picked out wife in
the cars.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

/ explained. Yeas, 2 said he; .sbut don't like
it beginning with A. hate that letter worse'n
the whole row. l had to be mighty nigh beat to
death fore l larnt it.n This same hero after
awhile wentto store to get some shoulder-straps.
The clerk covered the counter with the gfttering
composition of tbullian and velvet" Elie was
amazed and delighted; he priced o great many.
Finding the eolonel's straps with the eagle on to
be but one dollar higher than some others, he
bawled out, g darn a dollar; who cares for dol.
lar ! Give me them with hen on emf Proud
bird of the free! what a fall was there
A CAPTAIN in the militia, who was somewhat
wont to sacrifice at the shrine Of Bacehus, one
day getting into q quarrel withsa fellow officer
took with great patience all opprobrious eptthets
the factitious eloquenee of his friend could sup
pEy--but on being taxed with cheating at cards.
you'd not IA said anything about that; | could
| stand yauHto call me rogue and q liar, but I'd
ruther be stuck tulof pine splinters and burnt at
aa stake than to haye.my honor impeachedM
Inow-whose ambition during his military career
was to win the reputation of being without
mercy--in which he succeeded on the oe-
casion Of a retreat from our place, hid two OLD
guns under a woodpile; then told his wife to ask
his nearest neighbor's boys to cut wood for her,
giving her instructions to watch them, and II they
reportedthe guns to the advancing rebs, tell nm
of it. One of the boys fell into the trap. Capt,
Z, returned in the night, after the retreat the
'srebs. =. went to the home of the boy, Ia brat
ten years old and captured the little fellow, took
him to his 'house-locked him up under guard
gave him no breakfast Next day went to the
mother, very old lady-told her if she did not
pay him fifty thousand dollars, the alleged price OF
the guns, lie would hang the boy to the nearest
tree-butth lady assured him she had no idea Of
paying for articles "contraband Of warp-and
getting her horse declared she would Immediately
report him at district headquarters, eighteen miles
off. He finally after terrible threats, released the
boy, having kept him about twenty hours, with,
nothing to eat-a solitary prisoner
An officer one day having stepped into a " rebel
house, to get something to eat, began to boast of
his bravery in certain skirmish, in a manner
which, made our rebel blood boil. Says he, 1--WE
peppered the cowardly rascals severely, though
they would only fight from the brush. was riding
right into them when bullet struck me- " Yes,o
said little quiet lady with the utmost sang t3'oid,
1--WE heard that one of the eutenants in Co. B. had
al his brains shot out.n aa-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
Raggnge checked Through.

No detention the route. THROUGH TICKETS for
Galveston nianoa and Sabine Pass be procured the
Railroad Company's Office No, 60 Canal street, the
Ferryboat while crossing the river. FREE FERRY TICK
ETs furnished to all passengers Who procure Railroad
Texas tickets.
Steamboats, running New IBERIA and all intermediate
landings the Teche, make DAILY CONNECTIONS tSun
days excepted with the trains at Brashesr.
Freight received delivered at the ferry landing at foot
of St Ann street, every day until except Sundays)
for and Sabine Pass the landings Bayou Teche and
all stations the road.
Freight will also be received and delivered the freight
platforms in Algiers. s r3
All baggage transported the river Free of Charge
and from the depot Algers the ST. Ann street Ferry
Landing. G. w. R. BAYLEY,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

UNFORTUNATE medical student from
Michigan, who had been attending lectures in
New York for some time, and who considered
himself exceedingly good looking and fascinating,
made q deadly onset on the heart and fortune Of
a blooming young lady in the same family with
him. After a prolonged siege, the lady surren-
dered. They were married on Wednesday, in the
morning. The same afternoon the young wife
sent for and exhibited to the astonished student
beautiful little daughter aged three years and a
half.
Good heavens then you was widow ~ ex.
claimed the student.
Eyes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my youngest ;
tomorrow, Augustus, James and Reuben viii ar
rive from the country, and then shall have my
children together once more.p
The unhappy student replied not word his
feelings were too deep for utterance. The s'other
little darlingsn arrived. Reuben was six years.
James nine, and Augustus a saucy boy of twelve.
They were delighted to hear they had new papa,
because they could now live at home, and have
all the plaY-things they wanted. The "new
papa, ieas soon as ne could speak, remarked that
Augustus and James did notmuch resemble Reu-E
ben and Amelia.
WE'LL now,n said the happy mother, my
first husband was quite different style of man
from my secOnd-compleNou temperament the
color Of hair and eyes-all differentn
This Was oomuch. He had not only married
q widow, but was her third husband, and the
astonished steptather of four children.
But the fortune, thought he; that win make
amends. He spoke of her fortune,
These are my treasures said she, in the
homan matron style, pointing to her children,
The c0ncelt was quite out of the Miehigander
WHO, finding that he, had made a. complete goose
of himself, retired to farm in his own native
State, where he could have chance of making
!" his Y boys .nsefpl, and make them sweat for
the deceit pfacaced upon him by their mother.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
PATRNT CLoTHEs-WA WAsHER.

5.. AND wRINGEB.
The best and of the kind for saving
household labor ever invented.
Hssmore and better for saving time labor
and fabrics washed than other
chine All the other mschnes either rub the clothes and
hem ont speedily satisfactorily perform herwork
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
Thiss case There rubbing of the clothes
consequently no wear tear The washing com
pe4sy and thoroughly performed by action of the whee
alone Send circular giving full explanation call
exaaine them at the General Southern Agency.
Good INDUCEMENTS offered to agents elsewhere.
g. NJ. BARTON CO.'S,
No. II Fehoupitoplas street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

The Hartford Gonrant of Monday saws: We
have for some days past been in possession of
facts connected, with a bold and successful rob.
berry of bonds to large amount from the yauts
of city bank, which we have withheld from
publication at the request of the parties inter.
ested, The amount stolen was, we learn. be-
tween $20,000 and s80,000," The same paper
states that the amount so mysteriously stolen
from the safe of Alfred S. Robinson, stock
broker, was about s4000-not $1,000, as stated.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

All exchange learns from the Quincy tFla.l
Commonwealth that DIR. Toland, who was con-
Yictea of bigamY at the August term of the
county criminal court, was put upon the block,
and hired ont by Sheriff JoIdon to the highest bid,
der. He was bid ia BY tfie county Of Gadsden
for iive years. for sIl27, the amount q fine and
costs Of prosecntjon. He was remanded TO jail,
and there awaits the command of the board Of
county commissioners
Is cheese factory in Columbia county New York
Ssss HE milk Of GOO COWS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

Leave the depot in Algisrs at o'clock on WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY MORNINGS returning day the arri
val of the steamship from Galveston,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
The Rnilroad Ferl.yboat

Leaves Brashear every day except Sundays at arv
ing in Algiers at P NJ On SUNDAYS the train leaves
Brashear on the arrival of the Galveston steamship.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

Carrying the U. S. MAIL leave the Agiers depot EVERY
MORNING at O'clock arriving BRAsHEAR, Berwiek's
Bayyatl2M 1-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
WHNTER's IMPROVED PORTABLE
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
--w1TH- 8
"Lane's Patent Set and Feed Works"

"We respectfully call attention to our IMPROVED
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL,'' with "LANE'S
PATENT SET AND FEED WoRXs,n some of the psrtieu
lar advantages claimed therefor being as follows
lstThe instantaneous and unerrngy certain "set Of the
log by the attending the Saw with single motion of the
hand, nnder device simple effective and in
wise subject beakage derangementhe log whatever
LENGTH being set at both and the instant
time by the Sawyer, above stated and unerrng uni
formy in the thickness Of the plank throughout insured
2dThe saving secured. only in the number of hands
employed about the mill but the saving of that which is of far
more Importance, towtt in ths working time of the mill
sufficiently Illustrated perhaps when s stated that in the
setng tiTne usually required by other mills able to
run back 'set,'' and cut another plank Thus
enabled to cutthee twenty feet panks DIT required in single
nute accounted for in by the fact that the Saw al
most Increasingly engaged hs runback time excepted
actual work from the moment the stock is in place until it IL
entirely converted into lumberl
3d-The peculiar arrangement of the "Feed Worksr
whereby the Slip and wear and tearn always incident TO
the usual belt is avoided and in lieu stan
taneouB stsrtng and tstoppng unfailingy effected.
gether with its combinations Of Stee Saw Mandre Rabbit
Metal, SeEOing and SefAdiustiug Boxes the frequent
easton supports the carriage for the log and the unusual
beauty of hnis ths other features which parCu
larry characterize Mill and which fer it the unf
ing RdmirsEion OF the practical
These references sufficient trust for
Mill all thats required MI that is asked any instance
insure preference namely AR examination before pur.
chase esewhsre.m
WINTER L CO.,
with facility to Mills of other patterns
MONROE & hEDDINGTON,
Agents for the above Mill,
No 63 Carondeet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
rTMOAGAS II. BODLEY d. 90

rTE1OAGAs II. Es0DLEY O. co.,
NO. PERDIDo STREET, Adjonins Masonic Building
OFFICE no. l28 eRAyIER sTREEE, NEW ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
ORoulsr Cross-Cut Mill and Male saws; Corn Mills; Wh
Mills and Betting Apparstps shsfing Pullss and Betting
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery and Agreuu
Implements
We keep constantly on hand full supplyof
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION, AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and Wheebarrovs from the factors
of Joshua Bodley, Whssing Va
We have connection with extensive Foundries aad Machine
shopsin St. Louis Louisv and Psbufg through
which for any class machinery
most favorable termB deliver anywhere north OF Now
Orleans free of freight TH0s B B0DLEY l. 90
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
COTTON TIES.
FAssREAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES


NY Button Tie the first offered for any extent in
the South and has been used BY thousands Of planters with
the shape button introduced and have
also procured patent for Buckle Tie which, for simp
unequal sizes and torseeurty in holding think superior
to any offered to the public H.
The advantages iron rope bang cotton are now
uniyersas holds the much smaller
6oh N III co snd NH ts more %
ports lessons immensely the risk from re stronger
This last advantage trkngy manifested during Tie
war Fh9usends Of bales Of cotton have been lost by the
iron hoops haa been used In addition this Il be
of labor the hemp growing States has reduced the sup
ply Of hemp such an extent as 20 cause prices oue
cotton crop cannot be relied on at any price.
have for the importation OF large quantity
Messrs Chambers Aatting for the sae and delivery Of
sHIP REFUGE. New Orleans. July 7, 1859.
sin JanasTy received from your press 1859 bales
cotton of which abor 1000 compressed bonnd with
your new can safely affirm that the cotton bound
received in better order than generally
Presses slowed better and enabled the ship to carry
The cotton when discharged rom the ship in Liverpool was
In better order than the bound cotton It highly
no effect upon ii for It Is we'll enoEn By practical SAs me-
that dampness win rot the bound can confidently
and carefully watched It. both in loading and disehsrene
49, '1' s''i9 's'ps JOIN f5GiiS' HOWARD, Master,
The undersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inspector of the
IRON Tie sords srsSr poteen against N eass S " e p
than the old style of baling with rooe
JOHN ADAMS, Fire Inspector.
ALFRED BELANGER,
Ez'ohet Engineer, Fire Department.,
CHAMBERS LArT1NG,
Agents for Fassman's Iron Ties
And H.
DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE,
81 6lCsrondelet street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

Leaves the foot OF ST. street. opposite jackson Square
every morning at TX o'clock and Wednesday and Fri
day MORNINGS at Sc O'Clock
Steamships for Galveston. Inside Route, via
Berwick Ray,
Leaves Brashear the arrival passengers from New Or
leans on, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and
for SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS '.'T f
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD,
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

galveston, 1ndlnnoln and Sabine Pass, Texas,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

STEAMBOATS, TO ATrAKAPAs AND ALL POINTS
y ON THE BAYOU TEcHE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.


Mrs. s. Il. ALIe9l'S WOTLd'S
HGf1' RestOrer and Dress
ing in0igOrGte, strengthen
and Ie1lgtbell the hair. They
act dtrectZy atpOn the roots
of the hair, supplying re-
QaUired NO3ITisI1nIe1lt, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair disGp-
pears, 60Jd spots are COZ
erred, hair stops failing, and
hCcG1'iG11t gyOaCtb Is the re-
sWLt. Ladies and CTeiJCtTe1I
sCtW appreciate the delight
fGL fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance i91apGrt-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of SOiIt1lg tie shi3s, scalp, or
most elegant heGd-CIress.
Sold by slI Druggists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich st. MY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

AN UNPRoFITABLE BoARDEP.-Patrick
Huhn went to a sailor q E1S-dnghouse in Front
street and ersconccd him self therein as one o.
the borders. He succee ded IN getting so far on
the chit side of the landlord Gs to borrow sum
Of money from him. Pat. wG7 ungrateful enough,
howevCr, . refuse = pay either boz owed money
or board, and, leaving the premises, took board
at another house. He was arrested and taken
before Alderman T4tte. may who made arrange
ment3 to Give him '.oard gratis for time in the
large county mansion, situated on Passyunk
road, below Whor-on street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
READ WHO SAYS SO.

FIom Rev. W ID Seigfried Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Gentlemen 81 have recently been labonng under the
distressing Effects OF indigestion accompanied n pros
uati0n Oh the nervous stem. umerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and OF them ed but
without relief Your Hoonand's German Bitters were
recommended b. ho had them and whose
layolabe mention OF these Blters induced me 10 try
them must confess that had aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack "Bit-
tiers whose only aim seems TO be to PAIN oil sweetened
and the tendency OF which lear, is % make many
confirmed dTuDkard Upon learning that yours " as
really medicinal preparation, / took IL wi. happy
eject Its action not onlV upon the stomach out UPON
the nervous system was prompt and gratifying. feel
that have derived geat ana permanent benefit from
the use of a few bottles
Very respectfully yours,
w ID. SEIGFRIFD.
No. 2I ShackamaXOn street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

INTERESTING TO BALL CLUBs.-A splen-
did rosewood Int, mounted with silver and
silver ball are Icing competed for at the
Worlds BazS -, or Fair of all Nations, Washing
ton Hail. Eighth and Spring Gerden streets.
The Fair g for the benefit of the Eighth Street
Uriversalist Church, and will close on Saturday
evening, when they will be awarded to the club
receiving the great, IT number of votes. Last
evening the Oiient took the lead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-ElzabethH Hest
zler Keeps tenant house No. 32S York avenue.
A young man took rooms in the house, and lost
there the sum OF Sl5CO in bonds and money. He
obtained search warrant end had the hose
carefully examined Mrs. Hertzler was searched,
and the sum OF $3.50 found on her person in
belt Ground her waist, SAID sum being in bonds
and money. She states that she sold out re.
Gently, and received between $500 end S400 on
account, which she oarricd in the belt, and that
she cen satisfactorily account for the balance
tound in her Possession. Alderman Hurley held
her In $1,000 for a further keeIing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
ONE on WEE FANcY a sarsrrn.-r. RILEY

ONE OF THE FANCY ASsEs9ED.-U Riley
at one tine was entrusted with the important
~.e / ed Hc7''ugs, when he was getting into con-
dit'on to 6ght another man. Last evening Riley,
in company with number of Others, com
menCed kicking up q row near Peg ard New
the Har2y Police i9te. fered, when Riley was
a.",sf2d. Wb'le be'nG taken into custody Riley
made n q-sault on Ohicer Gl,er, of the aaroor
Police, and considerable of a tcl'mmage ensued,
Alder ,nel Tola id took Riley subsequently IN
hand and held him in $1,000 bail on suspicion of
larceny and assault and battery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
MARRIED.

NooRF-MELLEN.-O the 7fl inttant, by Rev.
W. Mulhn, Mr.. CHARLES T. MOORE to Miss
MARGARET Il. MELIEN, both OF this city.
SCHMIDTMEIER - 6RENHART. - March 10,
1866, ~ the Rev DR.. W. j. Mann, ET. AUG.
SCbnlDTMElER, Of TeIre Hau'o, Ind, TO Miss
ANNA NJ. GRFNHART, OF Philadelphia.
SHlNK-BUNTING.-On the 7th instant, by tho
TO Miss Mary ~ BIEii NC. daSghter Of the late
1homrs r. BUuiing, FJq., both OF Philadelphia. No
cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMI. and are also
In very general use IN all the state HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
land as wsl as in private practice and are considered
as invaluable remedies.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Principal Depot HELMBOLD'5 DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
AND No. lQ4 g. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
sold by Drugg lists everywhere
BEWARE OF CoURTERFEIrs. SH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

TIE NEW COURT HoUJE.
When or new Corrt House we have raised
In so fire position,
To works for wi 'ch orr ctys praised
Twill be gre addition.
IheTe many SgitS, CeYond doubt,
Cur law yers will produce,
And path them up ill qrite woIl out
And OF no iuIther use;
But others will prefer 10 cell
For ylich sui at Tower Hall.
our stock Of Clothing is the largest and Fost CON-
pste ia his city, Surpassed by none IN material Stys
and Gt, CTd sold at prices guaranteed oloer than the
iOUeSt. TOWER HALL,
No. 6lS MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
CITY INTELLI NOE.
LFOr additional Local Items ses Third Pagel

ANOTHER VIoroRY-GREAT Success OF
THE EVANS q WATSON SAFE. - In another
column will be found a cerlfca.s from one OF
forth the psydculaIJ of very severe test to
which an Evans & Watson inG5de.door safe
we1 subjected, in the burni3g OF an immerse
four-stol.ed mill. This safe, when taken from
the Iuios wes opened in the prcJence ofa large
number ofpersore and in it we're found the cooks,
papers, b5nk-notes, etc., OF the 6rn in q perfect
slate of pre-. 3Tyation. To- was deemed almost q
miracle, as the heat wG3 Of such intensity as to
have melted Off the braJs knobs and outside
plates OF the ere.proof ccsptacle.