davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-06
NOTICE TO BUTTER PACKERS.

Plenty Of OAK and Spruce Tubs IN Eestk COW m
had. Also the best ktpna Qt ntktn.. at ANlEk
WHITES Wholesale Dealer IN Wooden 11o WLioW
are, 101 south W2ter esrest. mlQ
, 1866-07-06
z, l.. ATH.

II you hase daughters to educate. send tnr Cata-
loEue oi the YOUNG LADIEs, ATnENEpM; lack.
bfltes. Address WIN. d. SANDERS, u. D..
h9f1 SQpsfiuteQGfpt of the I, L, Ath,
, 1866-07-06

.fEEaosA1-R. Reria, Esq, superintendent OF
tire carnage department OF the Northwestern Ratl-
road, ~ss, on Tucsdar cseninr, made the recipient
ola fsO0,D bond 1t tr hands Of lhe workneu tn hts
department.. Mx- Rend haa IN enEtabe Teprt4upn
car bhlIdEf.
On ihe same evening MI, F. s. Haywood, pssnt
, 1866-07-06

Qr1N Am MEE13iGs-A NozF IL TIE RtGHT d.
nsc71oa.-1ht Young Mems Christian Association
In, esmpenocd 4 tettea Of open air mee:1u.e.
11.rv held the hstt one last night. n the Court
House rquasn. There was quite large audience.
nuu rood deal of interest wRs anlfe itcd by those
pEesent. Il wsr more like the meetings held by
The ChtieCAn Commission during the waf: The
tee'1prs wouid be interested to at end tue me1ins
tonight Yuiie q number Of clcFg5uen VIII b:
pre<ent. The meeting N1n commence al quarter
teic1e O'Clock.
, 1866-07-06

QTT1CE or TIE DAIRY TEInusK.

BEEF CATTLk-AccordlnK 10 tho Bosrd Of Trade
1-pos the receipts md spsctB nnce ont last 1ssue
compared with the corresponding period Of 1ssS hara
been fol1oH1 ltshould b torn4 IN mind thst theat
1hpsat 2ad receipts ss1J thosa Of tbs DAY prs.
ca4lnk:
, 1866-07-06

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
Al s1Ees NJ 7rdfn reported IN thts market report
aFe made ota oasf4 q| storage. Haisss ofAerlnte


eItTtt&ed. ,- .a.,
FREIEHT%-kA1LEuAp FnxIauTs-Are SC hlEo-
er on {1h css8 snd lie On Flour, Sc nQW Qunta:
, 1866-07-06
EWING UNIVERSITY.

po,rd,re ,nd psy School for Yourr LadI =. Kuo1.
vile EnoT Co. III. Fstl fsrn COMMENCES 3eptemper
S. x325 clyers N expenses tnF boat and ENGLISH tul-
sion. MISSES PhOsEAss HrthclpAs.
n1S143D
, 1866-07-06

KonnEnY or. ux1rEp STATES BoNDs.-A Indy
named plles. boarding at No. 40 West Wath1ng-
Wednesday evening, under the fo!loEtnR crcrm-
ees: snc going out about nine o'clock. and, As
nsnll, hrpupft the bontl down sn1ss 10 leave With
the lady OF the house, who carried then. to her
room. Sitting In the house was man named AZ
wood who came tseEe thrse four days psesaonsly
planed ol an attack Of dtAr1hoa, and tie lady OF
the house went into the closet 10 procnrr mlxfure
Of peppermint, &c, for ms use, Whe1 %he return
I'd VIII II lie had he would not TAKE II a. he fel.
well enough 10 70 10 a drug store. He departed
md bas no, since returned. Soon after wards the
aHe<ted.
, 1866-07-06
H0STETTER'S BlTTEaS
Household Medicine !

It is great fallacy TO suppose that the nauaeous
OF medicine IL aay proof Of tts valun a rer
storut1re. The truth is that II The palate fevolss
asaInst fenedJ,t cannot do much good.
, 1866-07-06
MANHOOD:

MANHOOD:
HOW LOOT! Row REsroRUo
sass fadittaedfn s<o!,t E.rtt,pk. {riet .k etHtA
ALECrCEk On TIE yaTCRAL TREATMENT,
md Rtdlcal Cafe q sp~rmaorTbcra 9r Seminal weas-
ntkt, t0vrtuot1J Eoit1lon1. SEXUAL Deulr and In
pedtnt uts Hssrt1te GENERALLY; Nrr pp 4t - Coz
sanpt.9o. kp',s29.y: aad F'.; Nsnra, ard PHYSICAL
J. -CGLVrkw1Il- N. D.. suthorof thr -Gzs q soos,
A Boon to ThaaBunds at Suncrers,y.
SEAT unaer sesl, iu psln envelope. u aay adorrA,
pcst paid. oa receipt o. stI ceatl cr txo ra4ts3e
ttsupa. nv ELINR b CO. lse3 Hovery. New FOR.
Foat Uf0ce Fox 4I~6- aut2sstf-9. F-Hr
, 1866-07-06
Tn 1EcoxE LIsrs-s DIRECTIONS The follow
Ing connection. 10 lhe list Of incomes published by
rs ytk,erday. e-Ee been h4bded in:

CNn1sr CuuHcu.-1he Bianop of the dioeete Of
lows, Rirht Rev. Uenry ". Lee, y. D., will ad-
1ntuls,ee the rte o! conformation tn Christ Church
th,t eseninE. services commencing at 8 O'Clock.
The church IL located On ths corner Of Michigan
Asenue ard Twsnty fourth street:
Ecc1rHtAsr1cAI--We learn thai Rev. L. z. Mas
ten, of Mat,Eor, Wis, has been called to the
Plymouth. and Rev. Z. D. He1me1 ,late Of Plymouth
Church. MiiR4ukee, 10 the U1,on FatS Cougreca-
tlonal lhufch.
, 1866-07-06

NCNAwAT.-Abouf noon yesterday donble team
belonging 10 the American Express Company took
G.ehI near the norh end of St.te street and mn
away 10 .hs touthwnrd. On the-coner OF Madison
the au1sIs dragged the vehicle 1uto collision NTH
tbe crrb1ur. eHetfing complete eMash, the h1nuer
par o. the wagon beng lett IN the gutter. With
proceeded on fteir WY nione State another half
block when they rsn 1nto groocrs VA 1nwfth such
force that one The chae entered the side Of the OF
I'd dow 10 The sIabes On nnroe stset:. WHARF the
tpinr d tntsual too1 after expired. The horse st-
tached to the grocery wagon also ran away With Que
shAft and portion o{ the body ol the vehicle. but
stopped voluntarily nI,cE having proceeded couple
Of blocks Niihout causing any damage.
, 1866-07-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Proceedings In the Courts Yesterday
Marriage and Dtvorce-An UnfAfthfu1
Wffe-AbefAu1t DAv IN the Superior
C'uFt-Nfoers and JudgmentA-Nesv
Sut1B.
, 1866-07-06

lpc1esro tince July y1..........,.....S13,o5s o.
The following ere the customs receipts IN Ro!d at
New York, and the suus Of gold interest On the
public dent maid ont At the tatna Office ence the
beginning OF the current heca1 yssr, July /, 1ed5:
, 1866-07-06
H0STEsXTE8,S
BlTTERS
TO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS.

Ara the only medicinal tonic In The world OF which
that du1d Is the sttn alattnS Ingredient.
, 1866-07-06

The report Wur contuHcd IN.
DF. Booze moved the appointment Of 4 special
comm1t'ce to devise ways md ueans tor increasing
the n. tte OF the University. CaHried. fne chair
appointed a. such COMMITTEE Mestss. Boone,
Woodwo,lh, Tyler, Ererts and Mtnes.
, 1866-07-06

The following rhoIs the business OF the 1'h'ia-
dr3pa,a Cleanns Hou.e for the week preceding
Monday, July 2, 1856: .-....-..
, 1866-07-06
GltD O1trEB

80, n, j. HOWE, Chicago.
JOHN II. GREEN, Passenger Agent, Chicago.
.5W36s-xn.W, ,yAN-3p
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19
RCSpf NSI, To nooy vr,rY, q.

REsP( NsE TO DoOLITTLE.-Sen.
ators H' vc and DOOlittle of Wis.
consin have been having a public
discussion. The popular dissatis-
faction with DOOlittle was so con.
stantly expressed by the audience
that Nr. HOwc's friends had to ex.
ert themselves to preserve order
In the way of Interruptions a CORE.
spOndent relates the following:
While Mr.. DOOlittle was dis.
coursing of the loyalty of the South,
some one in the crowd called out
New Orleans The Senator was
greatly angered at this, and called
out: "WhO was that! Get up and
show yourself! WhereupOn a young
man in the audience got up and
showed himself conspicuously, and
declared that he was the man. Doc
little shouted, What is your name,
sir Y The prompt and emphatic re.
ply was, MY name is Smith, and 1
served four years in the army, tight.
ing Just such men as you are p"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. S.-A seri.
GUS disturbance occurred on Cat
Island, % miles below here, on Sat.
urday.- About 80 negroes, armed
themselves and started out with q
determination to slaughter all the
whites. They first encountered Hen
ry and Ike Turner and commenced
firing on them. The latter returned
the fire with revolvers, killing Bill
Dixon, the negro leader, and anOth.
er negro, and wounded three others.
The negroes then fled. Henry Tur-
ner was slightly wounded in the
head. The whites in the neighbOr.
hood then armed and went in per-
suit, but after the death of their
leader the negroes scattered through
the country. Parties are now here
in search of some Of the the ring.
leaders.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

literally laid low for rebel. In a few
moments the game appeared, and
quickly drawing his piece to his
shoulder he sent his ball crashing
through the skull of the color cor
poral, within three feet of the Major.
But it was his last shot. for before
he could again gain his covert the
Major let drive, and the rebel was
seen to toss his arms wildly. throw
his rifle in the air, and fall headlong
from his rocky perch, as dead as
Julius Caesar. a stunning cheer
from the entire line in sight of the
rock greeted the Majors feat while
he coolly proceeded to reload his
rifle. just at that moment the rebel
color guard came up to the rock
close by where the dead sharpshoot-
er lay. and planted their colors be
side it. The Major again dropped
behind the rotten stump. he sends
that color sergeant one. and the re-
bel flag was brought again to the
dust. Again cheers broke from our
line. But by this time the enemies
attention was attracted to this point,
and a squad of sharps!lootcrs was
brought up as near our line as their
cover would admit. They had evi-
IDENTITY sighted the Majors position.
Capt. Coppinger, of the 14th, who
had been watching the movement on
the part of the gray coats, sudden
ly called out:
" Major, you had better move off
from that stump, for the enemy
have got range ard mean mischief
The Major moved some ten or twelve
feet to the right, when whiz came IA
volley and some eight bullets passed
through the rotten stump, directly
in range of where the Majors head
was few seconds before. He cool
ly remarked: "A miss is good as
a mile" and walked away. After
the battle, the General commanding
the division remarked: "That is
the first time | ever saw a telescope
rifle beaten by a Springfield rifle at
four hundred yards. When and
where did you acquire such skill as
Il markSman - "When | was ten
years old, in the woods of the old
Buckeye State answered the Ma.
jor, "the Military School of the
Northwest"
During the days fight the 14th
captured some of these sharpshoot
ers, and from them learned of the
CONSERVATION produced by the fatal
accuracy OF the Majors shots. They
told us that the first shot passed di
rectly through the sharpshoOter's
throat. completely severing the spi
nal chord. The color sergeant was
mortally wounded in the chest.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

THREE WORDs.-SOmc one has
said the sweetest word in our Ian.
guage is Love. The greatest word
in our language is God. The word
expressing the shortest time is Now.
The three make the greatest and the
sweetest duty YOU can perform"
Young friends are YOU striving
daily toperform that duty! DO 90.
love God Now! Nou is the ac
cepted time, now is the day of sal
vation.' If you love God now, YOU
will be more sure to love him al
ways, and without loving him you
can never he in heaven. and those
alone who love God have holy
hearts.
Lore God n0r, and remembc,
this, that unless you do his will you
cannot he sure that you do love him
Jesus said, "If We love me. keep my
commandments" and those who
truly love God will keep his com
mandmcnts, and try every day to
please him. There is no surer cvi
dence that one loves God THAI the
fact that he tries day by day to per
form faithfully the little every day
duties of life. Don't wait, young
friends. God loves simple truthful
obedience Of young. warm hearts
SO lore him nor !-MWtle.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caption en-
braces what we consider the giant
evil and arch fiend of the human
race, without parallel. 1t is 80
deeply seated and has spread itself
over so vast an area of territory and
Is making such rapid strides that it
Is perfectly appalling to contemplate.
Ihls monster evil, in my opinion
can only be checked in its onward
march OF destruction and death. by
a united effort of the church. I have
but little confidence in a society of
reform, unless it is based upon the
principles of the christian religion:
and that society composed of chris.
tians. God designs through the in.
strumcntality of the church to con.
vert the world, hence the church is
the proper school of reform. When
we become religious, if we have been
Incorporate, we then cease to tipple.
and in short become tetOtalers, and
in fact a general reform takes place.
AS the whole of anything contains
all OF its parts in regard to material
things; even SO we contend in re-
gard to spiritual things. Hence we
argue that the church embraces ey
cry element of reform. We should
feel that every church is q temper.
ance society and every member a
temperance lecturer. With this spi.
rit let us enter the field Of conflict.
and makea war of aggression against
the dram shop, the Pandora's box,
and victory will perch upon our ban.
nerS.
What are the results of intemper.
ance9
We will notice a few of its evils,
1t is intemperance that blights the
noblest energies of the soul and
wrecks and withers forever the hap,
piness Of the domestic circle. III.
temperance! o, how many earthly
Edens hast thou made desolate -
How many starved and naked or.
phans hast thou cast upon the cold
charities Of the world! How many
graves hast thou filed with conf
ding and broken hearted wives -
We are pleading for the diseonsOlate
mother, the helpless orphan, and the
distracted wife. We plead in the
name and in behalf OF suffering vir.
tue, neglected and abandoned, for
riot and reveling. We plead in be-
half Of our common country. Let
us cry aloud and spare not, and the
Lord will give us the victOry.-J. NJ,
kAYsER IN Morning Star.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

THE WooL.SAcK.-The wool.sack
has for ages been termed the seat Of
the Lord Chancellor, in the English
House of Lords. 1t is q large square
bag of wool, without back or arms,
covered with req cloth. It il repre-.
scnted as having originated in very
early timcs--whcn the great bust.
ness of life was in keeping herda
and hocks-in producing the simple
necessities of life, and manufactur-
ing in the primitive way, the fleeces
of their flOcks, which were their
principal material at that time for
that purpose, into clothing. When
any dispute arose, the Judge or jus.
tice in the case mounted wool.sack.
Hence the introduction of Il into
the dignity Of the Legislative or par
liamentary proceedings Of Great
Britain. II looks like q large feath.
or bed. The LORD Chancellor 10 said
to have taken his seat upon o wool
sack, but he sits In a chair beside II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

\ strange rum0r comes from
Rome to the effect that n conspiracy
to poison the Emperor of the French
at Nichy was discovered before he
left that place. The poison was to
have been administered in potion
which the Emperor was accustomed
to drink after his bath.
After all that has been written on
the subject the peach crop in New
York and New Jersey is very good
some papers say large. Apples
are also much better everywhere
than has been reported.
A notorious counterfeitor, named
T.. CcCartney, with a large lot of his
bogus stuff, tools, counterfeit plates
of $40 compound interest notes, &c,
has been captured In southern ILL
nois.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19
HUMAN H.5EE.

o, let the soul her numbers break,
Let thought be quicl;cned and awake,
Awake to see
How soon this life Is passed and gone,
And death comes softly stealing on,
How silently!
Onward its course the present keeps,
Onward the constant current sweeps,
Till life is done,
And, did We think OF time Alright,
The past and future in their flight
Would be as one
Our lives are rivers, gliding free
To that unfathomed, boundless sea,
The silent grave!
Thither all earthly pomp and boast
Roll, to be swallowed up and lost
In one dark wave!
Thither the mighty torrents stray,
Thitlcr the brook pursues its way,
And tinkling rill
There all are equal. Side by side,
The poor man and the son Of pride
Lie calm and still
Earthly desires and sensual lusts
Are passions springing from the DUST
They fade and die
But in the life beyond the tomb.
They seal the immortal spirits doom
Eternally
The pleasures and desires which mask
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

not his head, but in a smothered
voice he faltered--" No. no. nv
child-NOw
She lifted the glittering goblet,
and letting it suddenly fall on the
floor it was dashed in thousand
pieces. Many a fearful eve watched
her movement, and instantaneouslv
every wine glass was transferred to
the marble table on which it had
been prepared. Then as she looked
at the fragments of crystal, she
turned to the company, saying, "Let
no friend hereafter, who loves me
tempt me to peril my soul for wine.
Not firmer are the everlasting hills.
than my resolve, God helping me,
never to touch the poisoning cup.
And he to whom | have given my
hand-who watched over my broth.
cr's dying form in that last solemn
hour, and buried the dear wandereI
there by the river, in that land OF
gold, will, | trust, sustain me in that
resolve. Will you not, my hus-
band ~
His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet
smile. was her answer. The Judge
left the room, and when an hour af-
ter, he returned. and with a more
subdued manner took part in the en-
tertainment of the bridal guests, no
one could fail to read, that he. too.
had determined to Danish the enc
my at once and forever, from his
princely home.
Those who were present at that
wedding. can never forget the i'm
pressions so solemnly made. Many,
from that hour, renounced forever
the social glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

BOYS USING TOBACCO.-A strong
and sensible writer says a good
sharp thing, and a true one, too, for
boys who use tobacco. 1t has utterly
spoiled and ruined thousands OF
boys. 1t tends TO softcning and
weakening of the bones, and it
greatly Injuries the brain, the spinal
marrow, and the whole nervous
luid. a boy who smokes early
and frequently, or in any way uses
large quantities of tobacco is never
known to make a man of much en-
ergy, and generally lacks muscular
and physical rs well rs mental pow
cr. We would particularly warn
boys who want to be anything in
the world to shun tobacco as q most
banelul poison. 1t Injuries the teeth
Ii produces an unhealthy state Ol
the throat and lungs, hurts the
stomach, and blasts the brain and
nerves.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19
'EEEE Ss7.svsb Esss'Es:.

\ parry of friends were recently
stopping at a hotel in the city OF
Edinburgh. One morning their at
trrtiun was attracted by the notes
pf q bagpipe, SO mclodiouS to Scot
tish ears, but 50 harsh to all others.
Opposite the windows was a brick
wall enclosing an empty space oi
land sufficient for the erection of a
Ion. row OF houses. Before the first
cad of this wall the poor piper took
his stand. and with his si9htless
eyes raised hopefully up to the i'm
aginary houses, he piped ont, most
enthusiastically. " le Banks and
BracS o Benny Doom" and Com
Ing through the Rye"
After playing and waiting some
,im2. lie moved on ahout the length
ut the house, and then, with the
same eager and hopeful expression,
PLAYED. +" Scots wha ha' vi Wallace
bl,d." and "Wha'H be King but
Charlie ?"
( But still no pence We're thrown
from door or window: 50 he moved
aH again and again. renewing his
efforts til he reached the end Of the
imaginary houses. He then wiped
his brow with his poor, weary hand,
! doubtless amazed at the deafness OF
. the hrartlesSness OF the people who
really had no being.
! iinV- t'.a la La Af hn Him. al
piper is that of many a minister OF
tod as he stands before those whom
he believes possessed of eyes to see,
ears 10 hear and hearts to feel. Ne
doubt IN his Inauguration there were
before the blind man merry little ia.
ccs at the windows, and graver ones
behind the blinds: but for all that
they were not there. He was piping
10 the winds.
The man Of God often thinks ht
has men and women with immorta
minds betoIc him when he stands NJ
10 speak for Christ. lie brings for
ward arguments to be considered
thrcateningS to be avoided and mcr
cieS for which 10 be thankful. IL,
portrays the scenes on Calvary. an,
in the melting words of the glorious
\iCtim tells those whom he believes
to be asking how they shall WoyI
oct salvation, that lit is finished
But, alas. too often the messcnge
from God, with Il large dHdieRce be
fore him has no hearers. He beat
the air; he pleads with empty space
Instead of the bricks and mortar {,
which the old man pipcd, he appeal
to piles OF lace, and silk, and velvet
to broHdcloth, eyeglasses aud gold
headed cancs,--materials more beau
tiiul but not less inanimate. Too OF
ten strong appeals and warm cntrea
ties are lost because the people ar
no, there To hear them. The bottle
arc there, but the minds which in
habit them W hen cat home ar
abroad. Some of them are rovin,
over their acres on reckoning on thei
merchandise; others are fitting oye
fields of pleasure, while many NOR
are wandering hither and thithei
and fixed nowhere.
The absence of hearers prevcnte,
the blind man getting the desire q
his heart and the same reason oi
ten prevents the servant OF Co
from winning souls. OF many, il
all congregations, il can be said, a
! of the gods of the heather, eye
have they but they see not, ears ha,
Z they but they hear not"
. With the outward senses scale
and the heart away, truth rannc
{ enter and the soul cannot be save,
--- Wotchmap 4. Reflector.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-19

-A-N lNtIbL- w he l. IL l.
ADELPHIA CONvENTION.-Gov. Nor
ton, of Indiana, in recent speech
related the following significant in
cident of the my policy" schemers
at Philadelphia, showing how near
they came to publishing a direct in
suit upon all Union soldiers:
" | want now to mention a fact
that occurred at the Philadelphia
Convention, which | believe is not
generally known. 1t is very sig
nificant fact. however. and was sta
ted by Judge Hughes in a public
speech ut Masonic Hall. in Indiana
polls, a which time the Judge call.
ed upon any member of the Indiana
delegation to contradict the state
ment. They appointed a Commit
tee composed of one or two from
each State, to prepare resolutions
to be submitted to that Convention
as platform. They prepared the
resolutions and got through with
their labors on Wednesday night,
and the resolutions were to be sub
mitted to the Convention on the
next day. In this platform which
they had prepared they had inserted
a resolution complimenting the re-
bel soldier and the Union soldier
just alike for their bravery. They
put the rebel soldier and the Union
soldier upon perfect equality ; and
why should not they! There were
a good many more rebel soldiers in
that Convention than there were
Union soldiers. They did not go
there for the sole purpose of thank
ing Union soldiers, but in their res
olution they thanked the american
soldier, without regard to the section
of country from which he came, and
in less than year and half after
this was over, placed the rebe! sol
diers and the Union soldiers upon
an equality. But at three o'clock
on Thursday morning delegate
from Indiana, who seemed to have
more sense than any of the rest OF
them. got up from his bed and had
| the members of the committee call
ed up. He had them assembled at
I the Continental Hotel before day.
light. and told them that if that res
olution went TO the country in that
form it would grind aem TO powder
in the North that the time had not
come when they could go before the
Northern people and put rebel sol
diers on an equality with Union sol
dicrs, and compliment them. There
fore the resolution was changed, L
is said, by striking out the wore
" American" and inserting the wore
" Federal before soldiers
Week before last received pa
per published at Augusta Georgia
the Augusta Sentinel and Chronicle
edited by rebel soldier. who was
member of the committee whicl
formed the Philadelphia platform
He says in his paper that the chang
was not made with the consent of ;
majority of the committee, and that
in its present form, the resolution i
n fraud upon the Southern people
He says that a majority of the com
mittee did not consent to strike on
the word American, and insert tn
word Federal. and that they dom
feel bound by the resolution in it
present form.