davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

No 39l-Beginning for the same at the southwest
corner OF the Falls road and RuttcrS lane and run
ming southerly on the west side of the Falls road
about l20 feet to the north line of lot assessed to
and supposed to belong to James Kirkpatrick thence
westerly said north line $50 feet thence northerly
parallel to the Falls road about 1921 feet to Rutcr
lane about 1907 feet to the beginning improvements
two one story frame shanties. Assessed to Charles
Hack or Slack for State and City taxes for the years
1863 and 1864 - AZ az
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

No. 3E-Beginning for the same on the southwest
side OF Fort avenue fifty feet norhwcStcrly from the
northwest line Of lot No. fl of the coniscated pro-
perry and running southwesterly parallel to lot No
Il two hundred and fifty feet thence northwestery
parallel to Fort avenue fifty feet thence northeasteTy
parallel to the first line hundred and fifty feet to
Fort avenue and thence southeastcry on the south
west side of Fort avenue fifty feet to the beginning
Vacant. Part Of the lot only. Assessed to John
Glenn, Jr. for State and city taxes for the year
T.; ~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

No. 3l3-Beginnng Tor The same on he southwest
side Of Fort avenue about hundred and fty-four
feet southeastcry from the southeast line of Lot No
II of the cOnscated property. and the southeast
line of lot assessed to and supposed to belong to
VIM. Leech and running southwcsterly on said south
easterly parallel to Fort avenue about sixty-seven
feet to the northwest line of lot assessed to and
supposed to belong to VIM. Leech thence northeast
feet to Fort avenue and thence northweserly on the
southwest side of Fort about sixty-seyen feet
to the beginning-vacant Part of the lot only. As
sessed to John Glenn Jr, for State and city for
q
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

No. 1S2.-Beginning for the same at the corner
formed by the northwest side of Wilson street and
westerly tie oTth side Of Wilson street fifty feet;
thence northwesterly parallel to Ross street about
hundred and tOrtyseven and Ono-half feet to the
southeast line of lot assessed to and supposed to
belong to L. Sewells estate thence northeasterly on
said southeast line about fifty feet to Ross street. and
street about hundred and fty feet to the begin
ming. Vacant Part of the lot only. Assessed to
Eschbach Heuisler for State and city taxes for the
~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

Stock hand and on cupboard not cleared 1876 DOL
The Chicago Republican says: There is no per-
ceptible abatement in the Stringency of the money
market, nor is there any decrease in the demand.
The receipts of hogs have fallen off somewhat but is
probably owing to the unfavorable state of the
weather which prevailed toward the close of the
week. The principal inquiry for money is from the
packers. There is some speculative paper on the
market, which is discounted at full rate.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

NO. Et9-BegnnlnS for the same on the southwest
side Of Fort avenue, and at the southeast line of Lot
No; ~, of the conscated property now assessed to
and supposed to belong to John Il. Towards estate
and running s0uhwestcrly said southeast line two
hundred and fifty feet thence Southeasterly parallel
to Fort avenue about eighteen feet to the northwest
line OF lot assessed to and supposed to belong to
northwest line two hundred and fifty feet to Fort
avenue: and thence nOrthwesterly on the southwest
side of Fort about eighteen feet to the begin
ming. Nacant-Part of the Lot only. Assessed to
John Glenn, Jr., for State and city taxes for the year
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

AR. A. HUET, of Paris, still continues his sue
~ cessful treatment of CONSUMPTION. Several
residents of Baltimore in an advanced stage of the
disease are now rapidly recovering and can be
of Fayette and Frederick streets, Baltimore, Mary
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20


No. 4l5-Beginning for the same at the corner
formed by the northwest side of Wilson street and the
southwest side of Garden street. and running south
westerly on the northwest side Of Wilson street
about one hundred and thirty feet to Jordan alley;
thence nOrthweSery on the northeast side of Jordan
alley htty teet thence northeasery parallel to Wilson
street about hundred and thirty feet to Garden
street, and thence sOutheasterly on the southwest
side of Garden street fifty feet to the beginning
Part of the lot only, improvements part of brick
stable Assessed to Nicholas Poppein for State and
city taxes for the years 1863 and 1864 - ia q
No. a7.-Beginning for the same at tie corner
formed by the northeast side of Garden street and
the northwest side Of Wilson street. and running
northeaSery on the northwest side of Wilson street
about one hundred and fifty feet to Mason alley;
thence northwesterly on the southwest side of Ma
son alley fifty feet thence SOuthwestcry parallel to
Wilson street about one hundred and fifty feet to
Garden street, and thence southeaSterly on the north
east side OF Garden street fifty feet to beginning
Nacant-Part of the lot only Assessed to Nicholas
Poppeln for State and city taxes for the years 1863
anu loot''' S2US 90
No. 42l-Improvements-0n the corner of Ensor
and Mott streets, unnumbered and described as fol-
lows Beginning for the same at the corner formed
by the southeast side of EnsQr street and the south
west SIDE OF Mott street and at the north corner of
the building now being described and running and
following the walls of said building souhwesterlv on
he southeast SIDE OF Ensor street about thirythree
feet southeastery about thirty-seven and one-half
northeasterly about fifteen and one-auarter feet to
Mott street and nOrthwesery on the southwest side
OF Mott street about fortyone and one-haf feet to
the beginning. one story brick building Assessed
to John P0pp or John b. POpp, for State and city
No 422-Begnnng for the same On The csst side Of
Mount street about two hundred and seventy v feet
soqtherly from the southeast corner of Mount and
Cole Streets and at the south line of lot assessed to
anu supposed to belong to Samuel H. Tagart, and
running eastery onsaid south lnea5out one hundred
ana nlyseVen teetto Vincent alley thence southerly
the west side OF Vincent alley about eighteen feet
the northwest line of the property supposed to belong
TO the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; thence
southwesterly on said northwest line about one hun
dred and seventy-three and one-half feet to Mount
street. and thence norhery on the east side of Mount
street about ninetytwo and half feet to the he
ginning Vacant. Assessed to Theodosia Provost for
State and City taxes for the year 1854, 1885
No, 4S7.-Beginning for the same on the northeast
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

formed by the northwest side of Wilson street and
the southwest side of Etng alley, and running north
westerly ON the southwest side OF Ettng alloy about
to and supposed to belong to T.. Sewell's estate;
thence southwesterly on said southeast line about
fifty feet to the northeast line of lot assessed to and
supposed to belong to James r. Partridge; thence
southeastery on said northeast line about one hun
bred and thlrty-seven and one-half feet to Wilson
street, and thence northeaSterly on the northwest
side of Wilson street about fifty feet to the begin
Ming Vacant Assessed to Esehbach and Heuisler
for State and city taxes for the year 1864 20 05
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20
New York Markets.
Philadelphia Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Ig:-Flour is dull; small saleE
at unchanged prices; Wheat lower; red g. l592.25
white S24O@27o; sales 1900 bushels. Yellow Corn
71@7S cts. Oats steady at 50 cts. Pennsylvania
Whisky S22+12; Ohio 1921. Provisions are UNI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Them Good Old Daze.
As LoveEO FOR BY JOSH BILLINGS.

How dew long (once in a whyle) for
them good old daze.
Them daze when the sun didn't rise be-
fore breakfast.
Them daze when thare was more fun in
80 cents than thare is now in dollars and
a halt.
How dew long for them good old daze
when edukashun consisted in what mau
did we'll
Them daze when deakOns was as austear
as boss reddish. and ministers preached
tew mems soles instid OF thare pockets.
Them daze when pOllyticks was the ex-
ceptiOn, and honesty the rOOl.
How dew long tor them good old daze
when lap dOrgs and wet nurses want
known, and when brown bred and baked
goose made good dinner
Them daze when a man who want bizZy
was watched, and when the women spun
only that kind ov yarn that was good for
the darnin Ov stockirs.
How dew long for them good old dazC
when now and then a cal baby wuz called
Jurusha, and boy wasn't spite if he wa:
named Jerrymier
And zee who hev tried the fethers an,
fuss Ov life, who hev he'd the Goldfish o,
welth without sense stuck under yer nOze
cum beneath this tree, and long for az
hour with me for them good old daze wher
men war ashamed tew be fools. and win
min were afrade TO be fllrts.
y B.-Tha used TO maik 4 milk punch il
them daze too that wuz very handy to talk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
SEWING MACHINES.
THE IMPROVED ELLIPTIC.
LOCK-STITCH
Sewing and Braiding
M ACHINES.

These Celebrated Machines Ne can recommend 10
the public, combining As they do all the improve
ments which experiences has proved TO be requisite
IN the perfection OF the Sewing Machine They re-
commend themselves 90 the public as she most rslia
bic Instrument IN she market The mechanism OF the
machine IS simple and durable their management ga
silly acquired and, with ordinary and attenslon
We claim they will give prrfsct satisfaction 70 she
operator IN the work they will accomplish
These Machines are 80 remarkably simple IN their
construction that a child operate them and IN
derstand their mechanism.
They are the strongest Sewing Machines made. u
IS almost impossible 70 break orgst them out Of order
They are sure in their Observation-Disclosures their
work n a Cd form and perfect manner
They make tight lock stitch alike on both sides
OF the work which cannot be raveled
They stitch hem, bind fsl, run, braid and gather
without basting
They sew equally well the lightest and the heaviest
fabrics.
They sew over the heaviest seams without chang
ing the tension or breaking the hnest thread
They use any No Of Cotton Thread or Silk directly
rom the spool.
They run easily and are almost nOiseiess
They DO not form ridges the under side Of the
work, nor rsvel cut they wasteful Of thread
as IS the case with al Chain Stitch Machines.
They are capable Of doing greater range Of work
and IN mere perfect manner than any other Sewing
Machine.
ss- Every Machine warranted and complete, with
Hsmmer Needles, and al the tools necessary for the
Machine.
a. Binders, Corders, fuckers. Needle-Case Nee
dies, silks, Threads, OIL and Sewing Machine findings
Of the very best quality Wholesale and retail.
So Please send for Circular ana samples Of work
ana price lit, to A. J YIELE, Agent,
543yl At City Book store 10 Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Grsdatim.
NJ c. holland


A, a single bound;
- nO.S tSs ladder By "nieh We rise
a e1 ,..,ly Earth % the v@ulted skies,
~ = . s " summit round y round
hing, 20 be grandiy true.
:, bese, 49, : a step toward God,
Z soeis ' ~ rom The common sod
~ y ~ snd broader view
- that are under feet
- y 80 80 mastered OF good aud CARA
|. 81 % ls..nosed and passion siAln,
D. Pfios 20 IN that We hourly meet
- We resolve. we trust,
20. " 49, Gals Is 70 life and light.
IL. .hs 1880 ~ weary and ere the night
or he.iug IL the sordid dust
-, rs aspire, re pray,
80 Firss 81 rs mount the air OF y wings
"A ss 49, Of sensual things,
's-Tsos esi.,'.l cling % the heavy clay
-. bat feet for the men
20 - S,,-os The wings 70 hnd NE way
| q "a -. "a resolve, and aspire and pray
Tsr,es y. - sa,s rise or We faii again
x.sa ladder thrown
: eis.-r earth 70 the sapphire walls
- ins = separts and ths vision falls,
No. -. ..skes on his pilisw Of stone.
reached asA single bound
- - -. ia adder BY which We rise
3 .. -, earth 10 the vaulted skies
- 81 -. ~ Il, summit round by round.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

DoCT0R JOHNSON. University of
North Carolina has conferred the title of
L. l.. ID. on Andrew Johnson. This is the
same title that was worn in the last century
by Samuel Johnson. As both are TO be
known hereafter as DR.. Johnson, there Is
danger OF introducing confusion into liter
airy nomenclature. Il might help the case,
however, if the North Carolina University
would confer on Andrew Johnson the title
OF d. D., instead OF L. L. D., in consider
alton OF his having announced himself the
Moses OF the cOlOrel race
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
New and Choice Piano Music

L AYLOAT ON THE IInE, N ke,l>T 20.
d" Gently our boat glices along DER tie stream,
WOoed b the tide, and We wOoed By our dream "
BIZ KISD 70 IAKlISC SIsTER MI. II p DsnAs, 80.
Kiss Ne WHLK An DREAMING. WimHeTsfot, 80
an happy thus . sl1mber,
While such sweet dreams come % ne,
Kiss ue sister while Pm dreaming.
let me dream again OF thee
LOVE- TEE LITE RIPPiIsG STKEAs Crosby. Sc
The ragged elf, tn sunny plan
The troOkiet N the valley,
love them all bnt not 30 dear
As my sweet charming Nellie
DEAR FATsER, DRINK 80 MORE, ALDERMAN, so.
Tbs above sent b. mail, post pad OF receipt o.
price.
OLIVER OLSON q Co. Publishers,
54syl 277 Washington 81, Boston.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

70 have this afternoon been preach
iDg 10 congregation Of asses said a
young person. Then that was the reason
you always called them beloved brethren. q
replied q strong minded LADY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

This new and beautiful styis Of Skirt was awarded
by the Great American Institute Fair, held il New
York City, October, 1865
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ding's Vegetable Ambrosia !!
TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR
Eradicate Danuruff and
HumOrs frsm the Scalp:
AND PREVENT LDNESSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19

The New York News says Flew people
have any just conception of the immense busl-
ness that is done in New York We take one
district 1.-THE Fourth) for the purpose OF illus
tration. In list Of one hundred mercantile
houses in this district, We find only three
whose sales within the las. ten months, that
have been reported, amount to less than one
million of dollars; twelve sold from three mil
lion to four million dollars worth Of goods each;
twelve others from tour to eight million ;
George A. Wicks Il Co., sold ten million +;
Anthony & Hall, ten million three hundred
and sevcnty-threc thousand. At the head of
The list of wholesale merchants stands the
house Of II. B. CaAin d Co., whose sales are
reported, under oath, to have reached the enor-
NOUS amount of $42, SOC. 7l5; wh!leis.A: /.
Stewart q Co., report the amount OF their
wholesale business within the same period at
500, 39l ,CS3 This last sum does not embrace
a large package business done by this house III
Philadelphia, and which amounts to several
million dollars, upon which the revenue tax IS
paid in that city nor tie business OF their
great retail establishment on Broadway and
Tenth streets: where they sell many millions
worth OF goods every year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19
REWARDS AWARDED.

The Speaker laid before the U. S. House OF
Representatives a communication from the
Secretary of War, transmitting thc1cport Of the
commission appointed to adjudge the claims OF
parties to the rewards heretofore offered for
the apprehension of the assassin Of President
Hncoln and his accomplices, and the capture
of Jefferson Davis.
To the parties who effected the arrest of
Booth, the sum Of S55, 900; to those who ar
rested Harold, S25, 900; to those who appre-
hcndcd Atzerodt, $4,000; to those who fur
nished any information prior 10 the arrest of
each prisoner, ia each case "a liberal reward
is recommended The rewards, then, for the
capture Of Booth and Harold are awarded rs
follows: Detective l.. G. Baker. 49, 700; Capt.
E. p Dogherty, 10th New York cavalry, ST.
500; Luther B. Baker, detective, $4,000, Ser
geant Boston Corbctt $4,000; Andrew Wen
dell, s., 5000; to the non-commissioned officers
Of that company of the 10th New York cavalry,
50, 260 each. The remainder Of the reward,
s25 is distributed equally among seventeen
prlvates OF the same company. In the case Of
the arrest Of Atzerodt the awards arc to Major
Altman, 2l3th Pennsylvania volunteers 81 $50:
Serg't Gimmell, lst Delaware Cavalry, So. 59S.
The remainder Of the $4,000 is distributed
among Tue ScFCu pl1FdCCS WIN VIII VIVA JILL
nell when Atzcrodt was captured, In the case
of Payne, the awards are as follows: Brgader
GeLera Wells, 1925; Colonel II. S. Olcott,
1925; Major Smith, s., 500; r G. Morgan.
81, 696; Ely Dcvoe, detective, Charles H.
Rosch, detective, Thomas Sampson, detective
each 81 ,005. IS, making $4,000.
The following named parties from Baltimore
are declared not entitled to any reward for the
arrest of 0 Laughlin and Arnold; Provost Mar
shall McPhal and detectives Randall, Horner,
Wallis and Allison, also citizens and detectives
Barber, Carter, Love, White, Parker, Camp
bel Tutte, J. L. Smith, ". Smith, ". Nc
Phal and Morgan. OF parties in Washington
declared not entitled TO any reward are Major
O'Beirne, Louis J. Weichman and j. Hcla-
han.
The commission then proceed to make the
awards in the case OF the capture OF Jefferson
Davis. Co., Prichard of the Alb Michigan
cavalry, commanding the squad, receives slO,:
900, and as be recommended that the reward
be distributed among all OF that regiment,
whether present at the capture Or absent, the
commission proceeded to award to the captains
S729 and the first Eieuenants S555. The phi
Yates get from Sl66 to $lS7. The claims Of
the LIST Wisconsin cavalry, VINO were in pursuit
and came on the ground few moments after
Mr.. Davis capture, We're ignored.
The Grand Jury in Philadelphia have found
an Indictment against Antoine Probst, charged
Il N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19

ness" To THE VoTEGs OF FAIRFAX COUNTY,
Captain JOHN POWELL is respectfully announc-
ed ~ candidate for the office Of Sheriff of Fair
fax county, at the election in May next. C~pt.
Powell has faithfully served the people Of said
county as public officer in various instances:
and from the atislactory manner in which he
has invariably discharged his duties as an Off
Ger, and from the fact Of his having had many
years experience as Sheriff, we feel perfectly
confident that he will make an efficient officer, if
it is the will Of the people to elect him. The
give the Captain n favorable consideration on
the day OF election the 4th Thursday in Ny.
an G-te~ MANY FRIENDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19

IT. To TIE VOTERS OF FAIRFAX COUNTY,
announce myself 4 candidate at the election 10
be held on the 18th May, for the Clerkship Of
the County Court, the office now held by me as
Gle pro tenn l respectfully ask your support
with the assurance that every elfo IT shall be
made to satisfactorily conduct the affairs Of the
office fan Q-td#1 VIM NJ EITZHUGH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19

LoUDoUS CoUNTY.-The Spring Term Of
the Circuit Court for this County, commences
in Leesburg on Monday next, Judge Henry
". Thomas presiding. His Honor will find a
full docket demanding his attention-among
the list no less than ten commonwealth cases,
Two hundred and ninety-six jurymen have
been summoned to appear on the first day OF
the Court. .. .... t.. r..
Mr.. Henry S. Taylor, an old and respected
citizen of this county, died on Thursday OF
last week, in the 9th year Of his age Mr.: l..
had been in bad health for sometime previous
to his death. -Loudom1 N1rfor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19
THE CHOLERA.

NEW YORK. April lS.-Thc British steam
ship Virginia, from Liverpool on the 18th inst,
has arrived. She brought one thousand and
forty-three passengers. Thirty-eight died on
the passage. She is anchored at quarantine
The disease is said to be similar to that with
which the steamship England is infected. The
Virginia is to be Immediately sent to the lower
bay to the usual quarantine anchorage, which
is twenty miles below the city.
PORTLAND, Me, April lS.-A man died in
this city of the cholera this morning. He is
said to have been one Of the i've who escaped
from the steamer England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1866.
One of the happiest comparisons, and most

One of the happiest comparisons, and most
effective hits, ever made in the British Par
lament, was, when in spirited debate, on
American affairs, whilst our Revolutionary
war was in progress, Mr.. Fox in the House
of Commons, 1ikened the ultra and coerciye
course Of Lord George Germaine to that Of
DR.. Sangrado. "For two years., said Mr. Fox,
''that the noble lord has presided overAmerican
affairs, the most violent measures have been
pursued; bleeding has been his only prescrip-
ton. Ifa people are grown tumultous, bleed
them! If people are attacked with spirit
of instruction, bleed them! If their fever
should rise to rebellion bleed them cries this
same physician; more blood-still more
blood When Dr. sangrado had perseyered
in a similar practice, killing, by the very
means he used for cure, his man took the
liberty to demonstrate against system which
was bringing their names into disrepute.
The doctor answered, / believe we have, in
Decd carried the matter a little too far; but
you must know I have written a book on the
efficacy of this practice; therefore, if every
patient we have, should die By 1t, we must
continue the bleeding for the credit Of nsy
book" Is not the parallel to this, seen, at
this day, in the ultra and coercive measures,
persistently advocated, and, as frequently as
possible enforced, against the Southern peo-
pie, by the RADICAL LEADERS at the North.
Their policy-their SYSTEMS exclusively
and entirely that Of DR.. sapgrado. '"They
have written book"-that is, Sumner and
Stevens and the other leaders have enunciated
a theory, and propounded doctrine, which
their followers have adopted and this theory
and this doctrine is-coercive measures OF
the most stringent nature, including coniis-
cation, disfranchisemcnt, state subjugatlon,
trials for treason, &C., &c. Every time the
natural spirit of a brave but unfortunate peo-
pie rises in remonstrance against this OPP
PRESTON, like DR.. Sangrado, these ultraasts
cry-more coercion-morc pains and penal
tics-,nore blood If they kill instead Of cure,
if they destroy instead Of re-cstabhsh-if they
demolish instead of build up-it never alters
their treatment" Of the sick patient. He
must take the physic, even should he die un-
der the infection When men feel, poacer,
and forget right they arc guilty Of any folly,
or Of any crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-19
I c. E! 7 G. E! I G + !.

j -.
We have now on hand n large stock OF very
SUPERIOR BOSTON ICE:
and our arrangements are such that We can
promise all our customers a prompt and regular
supply Of the same during the entire seas on, at
lowest market rates.
Proprietors of hotels, restaurants and steam
boats will find it to their advantage to see US
before making arrangements elsewhere
Orders from the country will be promptly
filed The ice securely packed and forwarded
with dispatch by Express or Railroad, as may
be desired VI. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
ap eff Office. No. 4, south wharves