davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12

TWICE DAILY CStmooy 4. If. Eecspted9
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond
Va, and the South, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Washington
Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, Wash
ington to Aqua Creek and Richmond. Fredercks-
burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely completed
from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va, connecting
there with trains on the Richmond and Petersburg
and Richmond and nd Danvillo Railroads for Peters
Salisbury. Charlotte and Charleston, sc.
Trains leave Camden Station at 430 A. n. and and
40 P. NJ. connecting at Washington with steamers
leaving 3, Sixth Street wharf SUNDAY, morning
Richmond at $50 P. N. and 40 A. NJ.
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN TEN HOURS.
FUtg Miles Shorter aud 5 hours quicker than anp
other Ro1ae
Be sure and get through tickets via Aqua Creek
and Fredericksburg to Richmond st Camden Station
Baltimore and get through baggage checks.
Omnibusses and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
ers in Washington city free Of ch0rCe.
A. NEEDHAM u SON,
No. 142 Light street wharf,
General Agents.
CHAs. NJ. HANEY,
oc5-ti General PASSENGER Agent,
n
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
NAH REGULATIONS.

Time of Arriual and Closing of Mails at the Pos
Office, baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
yaNME PROG IrESSTVE EYENlNG sCHOOE

NA AAVVF aKH4sNk ' r IT. ' I'm SNAAVWH4
u at Professor KNAPp'S Institute Nos. ~ 81 and
s. Holiday street, opens each evening at o'clock,
gupls vii! plcaa6 be gpactpal Ut the hour VireQ-
lars e&A b5 obtained o. tbs Institute. tE5su
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
TIA NO. EaazeEM NORTH ERIN
WINTER SCHEDULE,
On and after Monday, Nov. 20, 1865,
TRAINS NORTHWARD

D. s cENT Moflh RhIhwAY,
WINTER SCHEDULE,
TRAINS NoRfHWGRD. -''''
Leave Baltimore as follows:
HoEk Accommodation. No. l........."...,. 32G A; NJ
nlall 90O
Parkton Accommodation, No. In. .......123O -
PaTkton DO 3... ....... $50 "
Pittsburg and Erie Express. 7.2O
Pittsburg and II, ElmT q Express ...1O0o
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
ARRIVE.
Pittsburg and Elmira Express ........... 100 A; Nj
Partition Accommodation, No 2....,......... $50 ''
u York Accommodation, No. 2................l0l ~
P2rkton Accommodation, No. i, at Bolton 4:3o !.
York Recommendation. No. 4....,.,..,.. , 945
Mail; Fast Line and Pittsburg and Elmira Express,
will not stop between Baltimore and Parkton.
Fast Line, Mail and Accommodation trains, leave
daily except Sundays.
Pittsburg and Eric Express leave daily except Sat
urdays
Pittsburg and Elmira Express leaves daily.
Mail and Accommodation Trains arrive daily
cept on Sundays.
Elmira Express arrives daily except Mondays
Fast Line arrives daily.
Mail Fast Line Pittsburg and Erie Express and
Pittsburg and Elmra Express make close connections
with the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at Harris
burg for Pittsburg, Cleveland Columbus Cncinn att
Indianapolis Chicago ST. Louis Fort Wayne, Louis
and Southwest. Mail and Express Trains connect at
Elmira with the New FORK and Erie Railroad for
all points in Northern. Central and Western New
York.
For further information. apply at Calvert Station.
J. N. QUARRY
General Superintendent,
ED. S. YOUNG,
nolS-h General PASSENGER Agent
q - R E1SHHSYD iyb f'i poR5.
MAC R. RIO TIA FELLERS GOIViI MOUTH
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
RAILROAD NOTICES
cHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD


La III - On, and 20. after MONDAY J.
sH1E March r. 1885, two daily trains
will run between Baltimore and Wheeling and Par
MAUI yin leave Raltlmego daily gexeeRt
fRAN leaves is W Ga Cur be Ind
These trains connect at Belar ana Parkersburg for
all RfFt Ms S0utages6 aPd dNHS4RhEes
leaves Baltimore daily at 4.3O P. NJ. Except Sunday.
East-Leayes Frederick at us A. M. daily. (Sun-
Il The >G ELLfGoTrs MILLS TRAIN leaves BaIti-
nets Ct So spa 4 70 NJ and !, 3 50 NJ and Eli
FOR WASHINGTON.
nd 4l5 and ~ NJ On SUNDAYS at A. 40 and
ton at $40, 33O and Ills A. NJ. and 2.45 4.3O and
74o 2 n. On Sundays at 7.S0 A. NJ, and 2.45 and
From B nj T9s And I'M as e5 Z Il M and R my
trains from Washington, stop at way points The
95 4 n and md j j from Baltimore, and ths
with trains on the Annapolis road
Trains leave Annapolis at $50 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ
for Baltimore and Washington.
For further information tickets of every kind, &C.
ton or at the Ticket o Msssr Of smith
L. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent - Jag iag.tf
g. - - NE" ARRANGEMENT
w 1l4M1NhlON AND BALIl-
MORE RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, March II, the trains will
leaye President Street Depot as follows, viz:
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Stations
at $50 A. NJ.
Express Train for New York only at go A. NJ.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at
10 p II.
Accommodation Train for Havre de Grace and in
termediate Stations at AS P. NJ.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at
635 P. NJ.
Express Train for New York at S50PM
The above Trains leave daily except Sunday.
ON SUNDAYS.
For New York and Philadelphia at $50 P. NJ.
For Salisbury. and intermediate points on Della
ware Railroad, take 635 P NJ train, and for Dover,
Delaware, take the Lilo P. NJ. train
VIM. CRAWFORD,
n7-tf AEON
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
Philadelphia Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10-FlOur is quiet and I'M
changed. Prime red Wheat 50 25@2 30 white So, 35@
2.75. Corn is lower: yellow 20 cts. Provisions du
Mess Pork SIS. Lard lSl%@19 cts: Whisky is duI
sales Mt 50 26(G2 d
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
THSHIs rs no GIVE NOTICE-Thaf th1

For SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his office. ner
sonay or by letter. above for all forms of disease
feT-eod1y - N''
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
FACTORIES, ETC.
WASHING

NR - EDH # ~ % ~S
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
SheriG's sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUT1oN-A DEoREE,
Nd ordered by the Hon, J. G.. Wilson, Judge Of the
Fifth Judicial District Of the State Of Oregon, for Grant
County and drectedto the Sheriff Of said County where
In John r. Porter Is plaintiff, and recovered judgment
against Grace Darling defendant, for the sum of Three
Hundred Ind Eighyhree and IL 100 dollars, principal
with eighteen dollars costs accrung Costs and costs of
execution and sale have eve upon the certain pro-
perty described In sd decree OF foreclosure of ein and
will sell the before the Court Ionse door, in Canyon
City, on SATURDAY the 18th day of January, 1865 be-
tween the hours of IL and o'clock, to the highest
bidder for cash Ia baud, ia III
Said property being in the village of Nfafysvile Grant
County Of Grant State Of Oregon, fronting the principal
street. In said village and known rs Grace Darlings
Saloon and Lot.n NJ. z, BERRY, Sheriff.
Canyon City, December IL, 1865. l1dnN d22w4*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
sherin's Sale of Real Estate.

NpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. ISSUED BY THE
HD Clerk OF the Circuit Court in and Tor Grant County,
State of Oregon and to me directed In favor Of l.. b.
Benchly, al, plaintiffs, and againstD G. Yorcs and
H. Il. Canon defendants, for the snm of One Thousand
and eghty.fve one-hundredths dollars, $4,000 s5)
principal and Fifty-four dollars and eighyfour hun
dredths 1854 S4 costs and disbursements, with interest,"
accrung costs aud costs of EXECUTION have levied upon
and will sell at public 1cton before the Cour. House
door in Canyon City, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th
1885, between the hours of IL and O'clock p. the
highest bidder for cash in hand, of defendants interest
in and to the following described real estate to-wit:
The House aud Lot on Washington street, bounded
the north by Luces and tho south by Jennings prop
ty. Also the undivided one-lal interest OF the House
and Lot known asthe Upper Hurdy House and Lot the
same being bounded on the north by - alley, on the
east by Washington, and the west by Canyon street.
the south by Callahans property. Also, the House
and Lot lying between Odd Fellows Hall and Trow-
bridges Store House, fronting on Washington st eet.
Also the dwelling house md lot in Town Guch known
as fapyers All ofthe above property being in Canyon
City, NJ p. BERRY, Sheriff.
Canyon City, Nov. Goth, 1861 dei5:iw
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
sheriF,s Sale of Real Estate

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED By THE
Nd Clerk Of the Circuit goutof Giant Comfy aud to
me directed in favor Of Mary A. Sinclair, plaintiff, and
against j. A. Lockwood defendant for the sum of Sew
eptyone Dollars and Fifty Centss 5Ol principal and
seven collars ana elsnsS cents ~ ~ snd dlsogrs
to- the highest bidder for oash IN haid on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 18th, 1885, between the hours of IL, and q
O'clock p " before the Court House door In Canyon
City, the following described property, to-wlt N I.
One House and Lot, situated In the town of Susan. le
State Of Oregon, County of Grant, commonly known
the Lockwood Saloon. .' NJ. 2. BERRY, Sheriff.
by W. w. wHIpPLE, Deputy go s.J "a
Canyon City, Dec. 18th, 1865. de224w*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
9ailp Moan.tll.;a'+t:n i

REPORT OF THE PosT MASTER
GENERAL--For the first time in it's
history the Postoffics Department is
self sustaining. 1t no longer shows
tho old deficit. of five or six millions of
dollars on the treasury book. The
contracts for the Southern mail ervice
which have beenleta are at such greatly
reduced rates as to lead to tho hope
that when the mail service is fully re-
established throughout the South, the
department will still continue to be
seif-sustained. The overland mail
service shows greater expenditure for
less revenuethen any othor mail route.
The postal money order system has
been fairly tried and works with great
success, though the government has
in its possession considerable amounts
of unclaimed moneys. The Post
master General recommends that the
advertising of the letters be left TO the
postmaster of each city, who in his
discretion may select any journal
instead of giving it to tho one having
the largest circulation Owing to the
small prices paid for advertising the
letter list, several largely circulated
journals have refused to print it,
though specially yauthorized to do sol by
the law. The result has been some
thing of loss to the government.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
AdmimistraIOr's Notice.

YuNHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY AP-
q pointed administrator of the estate of Moses ii.
Adams deceased late of Grant county Oregon hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate make i'm
mediate payment of the same, and all persons having
claims against said estate notified to exhibit the
same for allowance within six months from this date
me at the store of Sells Stemne in Canyon City, in
said county. y. ,t.7 +. CLEMENT SELS
rn. ,. ,Htf q, f, Administrator.
Canyon City, Dec. Sth, 1865. no ,- deS8tw ratt
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
SheriH,s s lie of Real Property,

SheriH's $ lie of Real Property,
UpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
ID Clerk of the Circuit Court of Grant County md to
me directed Ia favor OF r. W. Bell plaintiff and against
drcd and seventeight dollars and twenty-eght cents
($77S 28 principal and y-one dollars and four cents
will sell Mt public auction, the highest bidder for cash
In hand ;oh SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1866, between
the hours Of ~ and o'clock p. M. before the Court
House door In Canyon City, the following described prop
erty, to-wt: One House and Lot situated upon Main
street. Canyon City, State Of Oregon County Of Grant,
and commonly known as Bell 4 Marchands Saloon. iA :
Byw. W. wHIpPLE Deputy. H.s.is.
Canyon City. Dec. 18th, 1855. de22-4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
NOTICE.

U HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS from contracting
III or buying anything whatever from y. NJ. KUNTZ,
whereby will have been thought by the public respon-
sibo, not, will hold myself responsible for
any Of said u NJ. Kuntz's acts ritaie w. Y! MOFFAT
snsanrille, Grant Co.. Nov rs, 1885, oi ~ ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09


"A FERooIoUs Dod.-Tho Virginia
City Enterprise says:
Yesterday, December 5th) an
Indian woman came near being killed
by a savage bulldog owned. BY a
man named Alenback. The dog had
the poor woman down in the street
aud was tearing her flesh inythe most
ferocious Manners wolf could not
haveacted more savageIy. The scalp
on tho right side of her head was
almost torn off, and her arms and legs
were dreadfully torn and manged.
When found the dog was still tearing
at the woman, who was 30 badly in
jured that she was unable to arise
from the ground. But for the timely
arrival of assistance the woman would
surely have, been killed In at
tempting TO rescue the woman, Mrs.
Allenback had one OF her arms badly
torn-so we are told. Alderman Piper
and one or two others who happened
along about the time of tho occurs
renee, took the poor bleeding woman
into, a vacant room ina q housesnear by,
and Dr. G. Derch, whose Office lis in
the Maldanado House, North B street,
was sent for. .l i--" ri -. @Isr
,LoTTERIEs VINDToArED BY SCRIP
rURE.-The, early advocates Of lotte,
ries, when their trade was threatened
with legal olishment, were accus-
toned to defend it some ewhat ingepi.
'opsly by quotations from Scripture;
As the Bible was turned upside and
down, and shaken and winnowed by
the supporters of the slave trade, SO
was. it scrutinized to prove tho an.
tiquity and sanctity of,Iotteries "By
lot" it was said, "it was determined
which of the goats should besoffered
to Aaron, BY lot the Land of Canaan
was divided. BY lot Saul was marked
oat for the Kingdom. By lot Jonah
was discovered to be the cause of he
storm. By lott was decided to whom
Christ's vesture should belong, instead
of rehding it. By lot the place LEI,
vacant by the treachory Of Judas was
filled bysthe apostles" &c, &c.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
The Mulatto Convention.

The New York Tribune says it is reported
that Fred. DOUGLASS has been elected adel-
egate from Rochester to the Loyal Southern
ers' Convention" In Philadelphia, which,
Mr.. GREELEY says, twill make no objection
to this color" He adds !: ''The Union party
is perfectly wiling nay, anxious-that the
loyal colored men should have vote in Its
conventions" That is honest in expression,
and the fact Of the union of colors in Their
conventions would be on exhibition of CON
sistency to principle equally as honest That
would be party honesty, and it would hon
estIy represent also the Convention for, by
the term loyal Southerners" is understood
blacks as well as whites. To honestly repre-
sent the principle Of the Radical party, the
Convention should ignore no delegates on &c
count of their color.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Permission of the Negro Re-
Quired.

Tho New York Independent, leading
Radical organ, and which the New York
Tribune says is ''the most widely circulated
and generally read religious-political journal
in America, y in its issue of last week, serves
the following notice on the American people !:
No man shall be the nert President Of the
United States WHO DOES NOT ASK PER-
MISSION OF THE NEGRO.
We suppose asking permission Of the
white manis played out The Independent
makes the above proclamation because of It's
conviction, that the Radicals viii succeed at
the approaching Congressional elections
Was it not strongin that conviction, it would
hardly have yentured to serve such notice
as that on the white people of the United
States. But the elections are not over, and
there is many slip between the cup and the
lip.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Remember Remember y!

TAX PAYERS REMEMBER, that In voting
for John w. Geary, you vote to perpetuate
the negro or Freedman Bureau" to main
tain which you are taxed twenty millions Of
Dollars annually-that you vote in favor of
compelling the laboring white men of the
North, to keep the lazy, worthless negroes
of the south-that you vote to exempt the
money of the wealthy from taxation, and pile
their share Of the taxes upon yourselves to
pay-that you vote to retain in powera horde
of thieves, spectators, contractors and trea-
sury robbers who have heaped a debt upon
you, that viii mortgage the bones of your
great-grand children to pay-that you vote
to endorse men who vote millions of dollars
of your money into their own pockets in or
der to maintain power that they may further
rob you.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Col. Davis and Gen. Geary.

Col. Davis, the Democratic nominee for
Auditor General last fall, and member Of
thelate Soldiers Convention at Harrisburg
thus expressed himself, through the Doylcs-
town Democrat, in reference to the Disunion
candidate for Governor He says:
We have never yet written hne in criti-
cism or derogation of the military career of
General Geary, the Disunion candidate for
Governor of this State Wehave known him
foryears, and our personalrelations have been
ofthe most pleasant kind. We served together
in the Mexican war, and were both officers
in the late war, which were additional rea-
sons why we never assailed his military record.
We have opposed his election solely on the
ground OF want of capacity as a statesman,
and because of the radical disunion platform
on which he stands: 1t appears, however,
that he has no regard for the military reputa-
ton of gentlemen who differ from him in
politics, whom he assailes, regardless oftruth
or common decency. At speech which he
made at York, on the 9th instant, in speaking
of the late Soldies Convention at Harrisburg,
he made use of the following paragraph:
: w hen look around this assemblage, and
feel that around me are fellow soldiers who
have borne arms with me from the FIRST battle
on Bull Run, not one or two of them from
a regiment as was thecase fewdays 90 at
Harrisburg -shysters and towards, skulkers
and hospital bummers. know such is the
fact, for have driven them from the army
myself"
When Gen. Geary made use of the above
expression he knew that he was telling a
LIE, but this knowledge did not restrain him
from committing an act that disgraces him
in the eyes of all honorable men. Such a
known and wilful falsehood will render him
INFAMOUS. The cloak of charity that has
covered him in the past, will no longer shield
him from the merited castigation his short
comings in military and civillife invite. For
oursef, and the thirteen other delegates who
we pronounce the charge of General Geary
to be false in every particular, and that in
making it he has proved himself an unmiti-
oated I;or
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Talk /! Reason work /!

Let every Democrat and every man who
approves Of the principles of the Philadcl-
phia Convention, talk to his neighbor who Is
In error reason with him strive with him
give him no rest until he convinces him Of
the dangers which await him in case of the
success Of the Radical party. For heaven {
sake, viii you remain idle when gigantic
plot to dismember the Union is about to be
carried into execution (; when your dearest
rights are about to be placed in the keeping
of negroes whom bankruptcy and ruin stare
the country in the face 2 Take courage,
menl Work as though upon your own in
dividual efforts depended the success of the
cause. Now is your opportunity. Let it
not pass unimprOved
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Caution.

Just about this time the community viii
be flooded with incendiary appeals to the
passions and prcjudices ofthe people. Those
win be found in theradical papers of the day
and their electioneering pamphlets. In
these, concocted stories Of great cruelty to
the poor negro and union mon, perpetra-
ted by the people Of the south, will be set
forth in gIaring colors. The fertile imaginat
tions of the disunionists viii be severely tes-
ted TO furnish political capital for the radi-
Gals. We ask the people to beware of these
false and wicked stories It is well diges-
ted plan of the radical memberscf Congress,
to divert the attention Of the public from
their own criminal acts They know that
they cannot face their constituents with the
record of their votes against themselves.
Hence the new cry of the "poor negro" and
union men of the south, &c.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05

Ra~ The Convention in deciding the con-
tested Delegate Election case from Pine
Township, admitted to seats LUTHER 4.
GARMAN and JACOB LONG, who were chosen
as Delegates at the old place of holding cleo
tons. These gentlemen were admitted on
the ground that a larger number of persons
had voted for them than had voted for WIN
TERsTEEN and STACKHoUsE at the new place
of holding elections. 1t is clear to us, and
to every legal gentleman, that the proper
place of choosing Delegates was at the Cen
trc School House, where the citizens of said
Township, had decided, at a special election,
upon an order issued by the Court, that the
elections should be held. That the genewl
election viii be held at the Centre School
House no one doubts; and, had those
citizens who voted for Delegates at Hunter 5
been voting at that time for candidates for
Governor and other offices, their votes could
nothave been received by the Return Judges,
simply because it was not the proper place
of holding the election at that time When
We come down to the legality of the case,
Messrs. WINTERsTEEN and STACKEoUsE
were the rightfully and properly elected Del
egates of Pine Township to the Democratic
Convention. But, as We stated before, the
Convention believed the Delegates having
received the largest number of votes were
the proper persons to represent said Town
ship, and go decided. Lad WINTERsTEEN
and STACKHoUsE received but one rote, it
would not have effected their right to seats
in the Convention. The people of the Town
ship fixed by vote the place of holding the
elections. Their vote was final, needing no
confirmation by the Court, and so the matter
viii stand until it is undone by the voters of
said Township.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-05
Counter Working Of Republi-
can Leaders.

The New York Erenihg Post (Radicai)
appreciates the unpatriotic and ruinous po-
sition into which the Radical or Congression-
al party has placed itself, and is endeavoring
to get it to assume new one, or rather to
force a new one on it-and that is, the i'm
mediate admission to Congress of members
from all the States. To give weight to its
views, it recently said:
eve hear from the West that the Repub-
lican Congressional Conventions are nomi-
mating, for the most part, candidates who ia
vor the immediate admission to Congress OF
members from all the States, subject to the
Constitutional decision of each House. We
hope that the Republican Nominating Con
ventions in this and other Eeastern States
will do the same"
The Chicago Republican Rad. does not
mean to let the Post play any such game
1t, therefore, replies 1.-The Erening Post
"has heard nothing Of the kind from the
"West Not single candidate of that de-
"scrjption has yet been nominated west of
q Pittsburg On the contrary, every Repub-
"ican who leaned to that policy, including
"HUBBELL, of Ohio, STALLwELL, of Indi-
''ana, and KAssON of Iowa, have been thrown
''overboard. The Republican speaks truly
No Congressman has been renominated by
the Radicals, who is not known to be oppos-
ed to the admission to Congress of members
from the Southern States, without those
States shall have previously complied with
the Radical programme.