davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
american bandits ON the Rio Grande.

New ORLEANS, Oct. PA band of rob-
bers on the Rio Grande, about fifty in mum.
Der, have been committing great outrages
They have been pursued by companies OF
rancheros and United States colored troops
Two have been killed. They are composed
of Americans enlisted on the Liberal Mexi-
can side, but who deserted after the quarrel
in Matamoras. The robbers are we'll
mounted and armed, and are working their
way towards San Antonio.
Havana dates to the 18th says It is re-
ported that Captain General Lersinde is
soon to be relieved by another who is said
to have left Madrid on the 10th inst.
Queen Isabella's birthday was celebrated
as holiday. About ten thousand troops
was reviewed by the Captain General in the
presence of forty thousand persons.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
BRICK MAsONs WANTED.

Il WILL PAY FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY
II Cents per day, for Four ar Five good Brick
Masons. 20 work 90 M house. At Franklin. VIII
liaHson county. Meme but No. ! WerkneB
need a9piy. Services rsquired inmediaieiy,
oets-A W. ON. PERKINS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25

MONTREAL, October 24.-The counsel for
Larmiande, have advised the ambassador
at Paris, 70 abandon a cessation Of the pro-
ceedings against him, until the facts of his
abduction from Canada are received.
The Fenian prisoners here will probably
be tried at Bedford, but the day is not fixed
vet
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
SALES.
FOR SALE

A FRAME HOUSE WITH -FOUR ROOMS.
"a besides Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Servants Room, and between NINE AND TEN
ACRES OF LAND. on which Is good well;
Broad Street Pike. opposite BytOWn. and adiOin-
ing the lands Of Nathaniel Baxter. ESQ. No
Cash required.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH. Agents.
Oct1}-im
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
\. BARxrs. Auctioneer.
BUY YOUR WOOD WHILE
1T Is CHEAP.
nFIIvERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
J limits at the following rates.

yars Al r. r. TrestIe, on North Sumner StIest.
Cherry street,, o. at this ONCE. iyll-d
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
EVERY BODY COME

ANDERSON, JOHNSON K SAITH.
J. L. X r. W. BROWN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-25
FOR SALE on RENT.

THE BUILDING NOW Occupied BY THE
Il subscriber as a Saloon and Dwelling situated
on the corner Of Broad and High streets and
nearly opposite the Nashville and Decature Pas
senger Depot This Is one Of the best stands in
the city for this or any other KIND OF business
and the owner having determined to remove to
New Orleans the property viii be sold at great
sacrifice. Apply TO
oct23-2wt NJ. P. GALCERAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06

DARAH E. ROBBINS, WHOSE RESI-
DENCE Is unknown, is notified that Joseph
Robbins did, on the 10Th of January, A. d. 1865 nle
his petition in the office OF the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the county Of
Montgomery and state of Ohio, charging the said
sarah E Robbins with adultery with one Aaron
itobbins and also with divers other persons un-
known 20 the petitioner, and asking that he may
be divorced from the said Sarah &C. Robbins which
petition viii stand for hearing at the next term OF
said Court 10 JOSEPH r. RORBINS
III. BELV1LLE, PltGHs Atty. febS6tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
The Army.

The council Of Generals at Washington
have recommended some notifications of
the Senate army bill. They approve OF the
number of men for which the bill provides
and the proportion to be taken from each
arm of the service. They also recommend
that in addition to the Major and Brigadier-
Generals now in the regular army, five
Major-Generals, ten Brigadier-Generals
and number of Adjutant-Generals, be
appointed from the volunteer forces-these
officers TO rank with the death or resgna-
of the first incumbent
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
And stiII Another.

Just as often rs opportunity is afforded
to the people Of Kentucky to place the
brand Of infamy on the elections for Leg
islaturc. which were controlled and carried
for the abolition adventures among them,
by the power of bayOnets, they have not
failed in solemn duty. Several members,
elected TO that body through such influ-
ence, whose cases were pessed upon, their
seats knocked from under them and legal
and honest election ordered, have so been
branded by the popular vote. The account
Is not yet closed. At the late August cleo
ton LANDER BARRIER was chosen, by force
OF bayonets, to represent Bath county, by
about five hundred majority. He was
ousted, and at the special election on Mon
day last he was beaten by his former OPP
pouent, Lacy, three hundred votes. Again
has the Legislature been sustained.
On Saturday next another contest, of like
character, is to come off. Mr.. NJ. M. BRN-
roN was bdyoaot-voted into the Senate, from
the counties of Campbell, Kenton and
Pendleton-the two former partly lying
opposite Cincinnati. The bayOnets en-
ploycd at the polls Of the different pre-
sincts of the district were in the hands OF
nonresident mercenaries, from Yankee
States Many were negroes. These satraps
perpetrated the most infamous outrages on
some of the best and most worthy men OF
the State--old citizens, property-holders
and of unqucstioned moral characters
Some were driven from the polls by mil
itary rowdies, commanded by drunken
blackguards; some were marched off TO jail
or guard-house, by bayonet squads; some
were tied up 10 trees in the GOODS, and kept
so during the day; some, after being de-
prived of their suffrage right, were way
laid at night, on their way homeward ant
shamefully maltreated. In this way wer'
these lately elected misrepresentation
sent to the Legislature, and localIofficei
filled; and now, when vote of that body
sends them all back for an honest lega
vote of the people-the people Of ReRtuck!
we hear the loudest of howls from thu
irrepressible radicals there and elsewhere
OF ''the unprecedented and unjustifiabl'
action of the majority" Well may they
howl and anathematise! Bdyonets in Hen
,Ucky no longer Votel
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. f. CONE may be consulted as follows:
q. In XENIA at the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days, Nov. %, Dec q, Feb. g. March O. April 1s.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. on Fridays
Nov. a. bee 20, Feb. ?, March ., April is
In TROY at the Morris House, on SATURDAYS
Nov. 5, Dec. %, Feb 3, March 10 April a.
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House. on
April 10 80
br. CONE has had Offices in each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the pnst
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each Of the above places he can give
the best OF references in each place as 10 his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, Including those Of the Eye and
Earl makes no charge for consultation; hut II
those who consult him desire treatment no charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars in Cash
Address Dr, h. CONE,
..t COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
Senatorial "Orders of the Day."

The late Judge CoLLAMER used to give
the following order OF business in the
United States Senate: 'First," said the
Judge shave a prayer by the chaplain;
next the reading of the journal; then
WILSON introduces bill; then SUMNER
makes classical speech; then FRssENDEN
gets mad, and then the Senate adjourns."
This order has undergone very little change
siuce Judge CoLLANHR's death. First,
prayer; next reading the journal; then
WILSON introduces bill; then SUMNER
makes an assault on the President; then
the buck and wench negroes applaud in the
galleries; then some one proposes an
amendment to the Constitution; then the
contraband odor becomes so strong that
the Senate adjourhs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
A Rich Time in IndianapOlis-A
Hotel Scene-''Scan Mag"


An erring couple of Cincinnatians were
picked up in an awkward scrape at a "drst-
class hotel" in indianapolis on Tuesday
night last. The Herald, which relates the
incidents Of the affair gives no names, but
says:
A married gentleman who spends good
deal OF his time in this city came up on the
afternoon train from Cincinnati, accOmpa-
nied by charming grass widow of that
city. Proceeding TO his favorite hotel, he
secured room TO which he conducted his
irail companion. first registering himself as
"Mr. - and lady" A'brother of the err
ring woman, travelling on business, was ac-
cidentally detained here, and put up at the
hotel which his sister and her paramour
had patroDized. Meeting the conductor Of
the train upon which his sister had been q
passenger, he was surprised TO learn that
maggie was in the city. Anxious to sec
her and entirely unsuspicious of anything
wrong, the brother examined the hotel reg
lister, but could not find his sisters name
upon It.
Learning from the conductor that she
came up with Mr., he got an attachee
of the hotel to show him up To the room,
where he softly tapped upon the door. His
sister opened 1t, and on recognizing her
brother, screamed and tainted. For the
| first time suspccting that all was not as it
should be, the brother burst into the room,
just in time to catch glimpse of male
figure incumhpred with n sCant allowance
of clothing, diving under the bed. Furi-
GUS with rage aud shame, the brother
dragged the fellow out and proceeded
to intlict upon him merciless drubbing,
the latter alternately rOared with pain and
piteously pleading that he might not be
killed.
This through with, the woman was soon
shipped for home, while the brother stayed
all night to consult lawyer in the morn
inE.
| If "Parson Gaddis' and the "Revereud
Mr.. Thompson don't get down to the Queen
City and hold a revival meeting among the
breachy sheep Of their folds pretty soon
there's no telling what mischief the wolves
will not do!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
A Strange Case of Circumstantial
Evidence.

Over year since the Western papers had
an exciting account Of the finding of a
skeleton in the woods near Benton, Ill.,, the
clothing about which was recognized as
that ofa young man named Henry Mahorn /;
and, az he and companion, named David
Williams, had started Off together, to enlist
in the army, as substitutes, the latter soon
returning alone, replying to inquiries that
Mahon had gone with the 10th Missouri,
the finding of the skeleton may we'll be
regarded as mute evidence that Williams
was guilty of an atrocious murder. An
inquest was held, the prisoner arrested, sent
to prison, declaring his innocence, and, a
few days since, taken before the county
Judge on writ of habeas corpus, the COM
munity, almost entirely, believing in his
guilt. Now comes the denoument--a truth
stranger than fiction"-as related by the
Standard, of the 3lst ult;
In the midst of the trial, imagine the
utter astonishment of the Court counsel,
witnesses, the eager and excited spectators,
as well as the overwhelming joy Of the
prisoner In the dock, by the sudden appear
ance of Henry MahOrn, in propriG persona,
In the Courtroom, in full vigor of life, hale
and hearty, giving the most unmistakable
evidence that he had not been murdered,
and that the accused was innocent of the
hpinous crime with which he was charged |
The prisoner was so overcome with joy, at
this unexpected, and apparently Providen-
tial, deliverance from the suspicious cir
cumstances that surrounded him, that he
went like a child. The Judge at once or
dered the release of the accused.
II seems that Mahorn had Joined the
army under an assumed name, and in con-
sequence was unable TO hold correspondence
with his friends; and being discharged but
a few days previous 10 the trial of the
Young man Williams, as his murderer, he
fortunately arrived in Benton the very day
the trial commenced.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
PRU RICO LOTTO.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ITCH !!

Just received by Alba AeIler, No. Y Main street,
the above great remedy for the cure of Itch in all
its forms 1t docs not soil tho clothes and can be
used with safety in all kinds OF weather and under
all circumstances, as it contains no Mercury. 1t
will cure all forms of Itch, Ring Worm, Pimples
ON the face SO. 1t is liquid, free from offensive
smell, and the greasy qualities OF ointment avoided
Price 80 cents. jan12-tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
Spefial Aatifes.


Columbus, Februbry is, 1865.
To HAom his may Concern;
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our High
School and District School No. 8 The Furnaces In
District No. have been in use two years those in
the High School during this winter. SO far they
have given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in
warming, quality of heat, economy of fuel, and
promptness of action, they deserve special COM
mendaton. l Cheerfully recommend Mr.. Martins
Furnaces TO any who may desire an excellent mode
of beating.
Il. ID. KINGSLEY,
Supt of Public Schools of Columbus.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06

Troches are used with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will lnd 7FoOAss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal
organs The 7rOohes arc recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Being
an article of true merit, and having proDod their
efficacy by test of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts Of the
world, and the TJoohes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TRO-
CHES" and do not take any Of the Worthless Lni
idtiOhs that may he offered
Sold everywhere in the United States, and For
eign Countries, at 10 cents per box. Oc2J -6mdW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
Hestettsr's BItters on the BattIe-
FiRld

1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this liie-saying
preparation. Soldiers who as private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties have in
many instances made special request that HOS.
TBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS might be added
10 the medical stores of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheeded As means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle field, and OF
enabling troops to hear fatiguing marches under a
blazing sun, ithas been strenuousy recommended
by distinguished medical men and the prospect is
that it will eventually supercede all the adultera
ted tinctures, liquors and dangerous 76aios that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity of the Btters mixed
with water from auy of the Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver, should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and all who have oc-
casiOn to visit those portions of our country The
man who uses HosTETTER's BITTERs in con-
formity with the directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action OF an unwhoesome atmosphere
upon an OVertaXed frame, OC9-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06
Immense Number of Shipwrecks-
Great Loss of Life and Prop


erty.
Late heavy gales along the British coast
have caused an immense amount of loss of
life and property. The estimate is that
from three to four hundred vessels were
wrecked, and probably one hundred and
fiftv lives lost.
A letter from Torboy states that thirty
one fine vessels and eleven fishing sloops
were dashed TO pieces on the shore. The
Guy Mannerings l,600tuns, from New York
TO Liverpool, has been totally lost on the
Rock of Iona, Scotland. Seventeen of her
crew drowned. Cargo very valuable. Es-
timated loss of ship and cargo, 100000.
The Albion, l,245 tuns, from New York to
Liverpool, totally wrecked OFF StOmness.
Eleven lives lost. Estimated loss of ship
and cargo, G40,000. The Palinarus, 1862
tuns, from Liverpool TO New York, wrecked.
One life lost. Estimated loss of ship and
cargo, 616,000. The ship Christiana, from
London for New York. became wreck De-
cember 20, midway between LONDON and
New York. The officers, crew and passen-
gers were saved by the Varina, from Cal
cutta.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06

CHURCH SACRILEGE-PLATE STEALING
Rev. Mr.. PICKNEY, of Charleston, S. c.,
writes that at the capture of Columbia by
Sherman, the communion service of his
church was carried off. 1t had been sent
there for safety. Each piece was engraved
''Grace Church, Charleston" The record
book, one hundred years old, is also lost,
and was 'last seen going North" He asks
that friends who hear of them may notify
him. The communion plate OF st. Michael's,
Charleston, the gift of Queen Ann, and
that of Trinity Church, Columbus was also
captured.
This valuable and sacred property has
since been traced as far as Lowell, Mass,
the home of "Beast" BUTLER, at which point
all traces of it were lost. Singular, isn't it 4?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-06

supt. of Public Schools of Columbus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

4 E z
broken up BY the war, and he was accredited
to the West Lexington Presby.ery, With full
knowledge of the facts.
DR.. Van Dyke, Of Brooklyn, the big gun Of
conservatives, disclaimed any knowledge Of
the writing of the declaration and iesAimoay.
He did not approve the tone and spirit, but
felt bound to say he endorsed every position
assumed in it. He was willing to take full
share Of the reproaeh attendingsach endorse
nent. The proposed proceedings we're unjust
and partial, as the Louisville Presbytery. had
only done openly what he and three fourths of
the ministers he was acquainted with had done
quietly. They had done no nose than was
done at the last General Assembly, and in
previous General Assemblies. The pas. pro-
ceedings had been repudiuted and were not
generally carried out. lie felt he could not
carry out the orders, as he owed primary al
egiance to Jesus Christ; furthermore he de-
MED that the Lou,svillians had violated any
law Of the General Assembly, and read from
he deiverances Of l845 to show that all acts
10 be binding must be transmitted to the 4if
'erent Presbyteries, and be endorsed by q
majority of them. This had not been done
in the present case. He believed the present
action would rally to hesupport of the exelu.
led brethren vast body Of suppor ers. They
ould command his influence in any way, and
here were many others who would stand by
hem.
Rev. J. P. Anderson. Of St. Louis, the man
convicted of disIoyslty by military commits
ion IN 1884, believed this action wrong, and
would allow no man TO decide his political
convictions for him in advance.
Mr.. Furman Of Palmyra, Mo-, had not sign
d the declaration and testimony, but he be-
ieved in the principles therein enunciated,
md would stand by them.
Mr.. Bracken made long, prosy. tedious
'peech, denouncing the attempt to engrafi
,oitics in the discipline Of the Church, which
threatened TO be interminab'e, but was cut
hort by the announcement of the hour Of
,djournment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22
Bon barame.t Of Calais.
HOUSE.
NEw YoRx. Nav 81,

New YoRK, May q.
The Herald extra has the following from
the Panama Star Of the 18th. The United
States Flag ship Vanderbilt, and Monitor
Monadnock arrived in the harbor Of Panama
on the evening Of the 1,th inst, having sailed
from Calais on the 3D.. By these vessels We
have the news Of the result Of the lombard
ment Of Calais on the ID. AT noou the action
commenced from the shore batteries, the FIRE
being returned blythe Venezuela, Viiis de
Madrid and Btsaca, On. the Nosthefn side,
and the Numarcia. Resolve aud AIamans. on
the South. The Villa de Madrid and Beeren
gula we're so badly damaged early in the fieht.
that tA1y we're obliged 70 wishdrAw4 4to6sn
Lorenzo. aud they were afterwards followed
BY the Namanci4 aud sbs pss~ &C tAta nece, ill
more or less damaged, The Spanish Admissl
Names is said to have been badly damaged
during the rngaseqent. Senior Golvea- Sd
Rotary Of Wat, was killed BY the explosion bf
> battery. RTAe,figM lasted till O'Clock III
the Afternoon, when Il tsrminated by the
wishdrwal Of tho Spanish 6eet, vefy lsale
damage beia4 adsse . Calais, Only G.
Asadfad doll.s4 Y ! yessA q ptopsrsy = sliA =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

A PRoPER SUccgss-It is reported that
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren has succeeded in
securing recognition of the claim OF the
First Iowa Cavalry for back pay. This pay
accrued prior to the formal muster into ser
vice Of the regiment The claim could not
consistently with Law be allowed bv the State.
and being just and obvious one. should long
since have been determined by the Govern
ment. But, better late than never, and many
a crippled soldier, widowed mother or needy
orphan will now be glad to receive evea the
piiiance falling as their share.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22


NOTICE is hereby given that II. w. Sam
ri HOP Fri J L-ch Il rry Fsltoa y .. ard uumn,
Jsn-s v. R'iitux.,J ". heti-s. Nieh.i. Saga. II
RAJ k,I.j Or VIM P,t-r~m. y. Cnilt n
.s-a j. II Bkker. -.iah aa&e, nm y Ci.g1orn.N
anasdai, ef tb- ~ Of I-e and g.. T. ~ iowa and
,hn >ca-e, VI Clark .sy, vi s,l hass Organized
th-ws Ives. stfh thee sho nav rv,te hec'sn- .-~'
ei.i~d sth thew n'o co,pSnt' ard Jast Stock Cnm
any und tn. laws uf To- relative to ssch mia
tion., 10 the name .nd title OF
.'tAs Uaisa 1ivs 1tsek Issarases CO >
The p.incpa, pisr OF nasissee ofths Ceapany 1. IN
the CITY Of Aeok fu~a
The the b. INES TO he tr.nserfed bv the
p~ny Il the IxsCRsN Z or LIVE sTU-K Az sIN sT
rII ~ I, sirIDRN % AND D1ATs.
Tn Amoi mt e 'sp'tsi 81 ck aathoris Is ~~o HIM
Dir d rh .ui DsilF ~ tscrea - fro time
10 tn The ssrt a"y may Qnrr, dvi
d.-s INTO share Hsa roll.is b. II co~-
psay NAY commence bu>iOe~s sh-n s.nsy Thons.sA
D lars shai snhscrited ami tan p~r NJ. of that
vaid In. Tn, r-sidas u th- .trk u suhct
~ paid IN qnifet " II. DIR ctors. The Corpora
tho. continue twenty years-rene~sbs By vote Of
rh-p iva,e property Of the .tncaho,d~rs Ia made
e~ps r. liability ssr corvofs Js'ss, except N
Is. eu. uees Il the Company fs to be n.n,sed by
. Of nina rcct~s, who powered TO .i-cs =
Presd nt sfee-lr.-id@nt and sxeru,ive Comm
nd aispa esr.ta I'D Trss and such oth-r on
ers sad agents hall b. nsce sAr, to G nduct the
b1. ness Of th .mpany. tn aEnaa' cl-cto for IN
to ~ held tie lss rhursdAy OF June In
es~h
Tue = iity Of the Company .h I'll At no time exceed
d uhle the ,ahf of Cspisai Stock
oiAs ar1s4nt Iohn A i.hop }. J. Rric- X I'm 'aiek
In @.l- and John sohsr elected DIRECTOR
.eeve antl the annual electns in 1857
| &ta nesting OF he Directors the following 06oers
| wsre elected ~ Alt;
IL y. SAMPLE, President
| wI,lIsM IMBEKAAN, yire President.
A. B. CHttTE>DEN Treasurer.
HRTs LEECH, Secretary
| may4oA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

The 7th Iowa Cavalry is reported to haye
arrived At Leavenworth, Kansas. on the 7th
inst. The additional statement that the regi
ment will be mustered out and paid Oh at that
place, is perhaps not wholly correct We
believe orders have been issued for the mus
ter cut of three Of the companies formerly
4lst batfalionl at Sioux City. The 7th il the
last Of the Iowa regiments in service. This
regiment mustered out will render the con-
tinuance of military Offices in the State un-
necessary. We learn that Col Robert Smythe
the highly esteemed Paymasier at this post,
will be mustered out at the end Of the present
month. Davenport Gazetts.