davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
UMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.

THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
Boarding school in the Southern States
FOR BOYS I'D YOUNG MEN.
This School has all tKsAduanta1eS of College eoith
None of its Disadvantages
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
THE PUBLIC

| Nav rest assured that the manufacturers spare
neither pains nor expense in the pre- paration OF
these remedies. They made OF the very best
medicines known, in a highly concentrated form,
| upon strictly scientific principles.
| DIR. SAMUEL GILBERTS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

President JAMES B. JAMlSON, Caiiz.
Ttce Pes.-JNO. {. GOURLEY, Greene.
Teasurer-JNO. NJ. ROBINSON, Cadiz.
,Secretaty-JACOB JARVIS, Cadiz.
Dtrectors-OBEDIAH SLEMMoNs, Cadiz.
M s. JAMIsoN,
SAMUEL BoGGs, Shortcreek,
--ARTER BEATTY, Archer,
OLIVER Cops, Shortcrcek.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
1892 CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1885,
GLnss z
Pen OF five Eve Lamb

.. Pen OF five Eve Lambs.
First premium, 1900
I'd do 1900
81 do 500
Committee Jamison, Alexander
McFaddep and Thomas lexis, Updegraff
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
Glass O.

Best Eve ofany breed one year old and over.
First premium, 1000
I'd do 800
COnlmittee-Thomas Lodge. Uniontown
Belmont CO., U. c. Deardorff, Canal Dover,
Tus. CO., and Thomas Healea, UhrichsvilIj,
Tus co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
=. Il. SHOTWEF4l,
a Il Il . AZ I3X AT 4. \ w

a I. 7 q 4 y L Z AT l. 4 " :,
G,utsiE, chIu.
s~CoNrtNuEs to practice in Harrison antl
adjoining ceUnties, and gives esrecial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business Of
Txecutors and Administrators, 6 G,lardians,
Wards, Partitions. Sales OF Lands, Settle
uient Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con
veyancing Suits at at Law AMI III Chnpcery,
Ioanng and Investment Of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
VA He is Agent Ear the state Bank c
Ohio and ntllars. for ioanin. money, ,v".
Is1s- Office ia GgorSe's Corner, Main Street.
San. p, IS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
NEW SERIES--VOLUME |, NO. So

and the manner of application. Third, the
time and manner OF preparing the ground
for planting and sowing. Fourth, thequan-
tity of seed used. Fifth, the mode Of cut
ting and the time of harvesting. Sixth, the
amount of ftima, of both man and beast en-
plOyed in applying manure, preparing the
ground, planting or sowing, cultivating and
gathering the crop. Seventh, the net amount
OF crop, the whole Of which must be meas
ured by tho usual standard. Eighth, if
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

r. T. T . r. ~ IGY IT L A w,
Cudlz, OHIO.
WILL gl~e prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care i'll Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OTFIoE--Up stairs, in Georges Corner -
Entrance on Main street.
March Is, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-28
PREMIUM LIST.

At tho coming Fair, the following named
gentlemen will have charge of the following
departments, Horses, Jacks and Mules,
Obediah Slemmons. Cattle, Hogs and
Poultry, A. Beatty. Sheep, ]. G. Gourly and
NJ. $. Jan1ison. Mechanical and Vegetable
Hall, S. Boggs. Floral Hall, Oliver Cope.
Renting and Collecting dues, J. B. Jamison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
LATEST NEW s
az BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Saturday Morning, December 22, 1866.
WASHINGTON.
Terrible Tornado at China.
GARNET MEETING.

sasa eRs@ss #Ske# q WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
Minister Burlingafne, writing from Shang-
hae Oct. 9th, gives an account of terrible ty-
phoon which swept through the straits between
Yekohoma and Hong Kong in the middle of
September. Capt Noel, of the French steam
er Dupeix, says the typhoon was the severest
known for years, the barometer falling to 2,SO1.
The ratification of the air was SO great as to
affect the passengers painfully The wind APP
peared to strike the vessel uIequally; in one
place breaking. strong iron bolts, and in anoth-
er leaving weak objects. At P. NJ the ba-
rometer fell rapidly; at 4.30 it was 72O; at $50
it fell to ia. From to o'clock, he says, we
were exposed to the most frightful tempest
which could be imagined. The sea was really
horrible on all sides. As for the wind there
We're no longer squalls but frightful howlings,
About halt past six were literally the sport Of
whirlwind, which caught up everything on
deck, and whirled things in circles to the height
of the mizzenmast An enormous metallic
plate was projected from forward to aft Our
masts bent like reeds. believed they would
be carried away, and i do not really know how
they were able to resist such violence. ..t, asst
The Freedmens Bureau has received com
munication from Prince Frederick County Ma
ryland, stating that a colored man named John
Low had been indicted by the grand jury. of
that county for harboring his children who had
been bound out but were releasedlto him by
Judge Bond Of Baltimore. 1t appears that
DIR. james Duke, the owner of Lows wife had
the children taken away by habeas corpus,
when Duke went before the grand jury and
had Low indicted for entcing his children from
their master. Several similar cases are report
ed, 1f4tt Etk,%
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
all its members, Secretary Stanton having re-
termed from his trip North.
All the stock of the new steam project be-
tween w ashington and, New York has been
subscribed and the steamers purchased. Il
The national Democratic resident committee
have determined to make arrangements to cell
ebrate the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
MEXICO.
-E.cciti1sg Times Expected.
EVACUATION OF SAN LUIS
POTOSI.
Reported Capture of Escobado.

stst szEA E5sE ,.,ro>, roo .,
Mr.. Campbell arrived here, to-day from Mat
aInOras, and sailed Immediately for New Or
leans to confer with Gems. Sherman and Sher-
idan and the authorities at Washington. He
reports Mexican affairs on the border in a very
unsettled condition tsB 4A 81
Wednesday morning Ortega and his brother
left Brownsville and went to Matamoras 1t is
supposed that very exciting times will ensue.
1t is thought Ortega will join Canales and Cor
tina and attack Escobado, who has gone with a
part of his force to Monerey
When the Black Bird, on which Mr.. Camp-
bell arrived at Galveston left Brazos, she met
the United States steamer Winooski, which
had left Vera Cruz on Monday. The report
was that Marshal Bazaine had left Vera Cruz
to communicates with Juarez, and it is suppos-
ed will bring the government over to him
NEW YORK, Dec 21
A special dispatch to the Tribune from Mat
amoras, dated the 10Th, says that on the 18th it
was currently reported, and well credited, that
Canales bad pronounced against the Juarez
government in favor of Ortega, and that the
Tampico authorities had pronounced in favor
of Ortega
On the 18th courier from Monterey brought
the news of the total evacuation of San Luis
Potosi by the Imperialists and its occupation
by the Liberals.
Last night it was currently reported that Ca
males and Cortlnas had attacked and captured
Escobado Ortega was still at Matamoras but
intends to enter Mexico within ten days from
some other point than this. N
A special dispatch to the Herald from New
Orleans says Gen Sherman is disappointed as
to the popularity of the Juarez party, and be-
Geves American intervention in Mexico very
distasteful ,Juarez has been requested to meet
Mr.. Campbell at San Luis about the 18th OF
January.
A special ditpatch from New Orleans saws
that on Monday week Escobado gave Mr.
Campbell and Gen. Sherman brilliant ovation
at Matamoras. Escobado was to start immedi-
probably accompany him. Gen. Sedgwick was
at Brownsville still under arrest, and was to be
tried for his occupation Of Matamoras An or
der confines Ortega to the United States terri
tory. Should he attempt to cross the Rio
Grande he would be arrested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
Recent Publications.

New Books crowd upon us in such numbers
that we have neither space nor time to give
them the attention which they really deserve
The approach of the holiday season has brought
out an immense list of gift books of all de-
scriptions and the novel writer's also seem to
have been unusually busy of late.
From Hurd & Houghton, New York, we have
"Out of Town, Rural Episode" by Barry
Gray. in which the genial author of "Matrimo-
nial Infelicities," relates very humorously the
result of his experiment of living in the coun-
try The quiet drollery, and the delicate irony
rather insinuated than expressed, which char
acterize this writer, conspicuous in the pres
ent volume, and will doubtless make it as pop
ular as its predecessors have been. Davis
Brothers have it, .
Lee & Shepard, Boston, publish "The Way
of the World" novel, by William t. Adams,
who under the pseudonyme of solver Optic"
has produced several popular books for youth
full readers. Oliver Optic writes well for boys,
but we cannot say that his more ambitious VEN
lures in the domain of grown-up fiction have
been eminently successful. The plot of the
present story is disagreeable, and its evolution
clumsy; the characters are not sharply out
lined, and the incidents are, to say the least,
highly improbable. The extreme popularity OF
the author, however, will be sure to secure for
it great number of readers, and probably of
admirers also. Ut is for sale by Short & Lor-
ing, also by G. r. Chisholm & Brother.)
I. B. Peterson and Brothers, Philadelphia,
have just issued THE Bride of Llewellyn," by
Mrs. E. d. E. N. Southworth, author of a long
list of romances which have been very popular
with the admirers of sensation literature
Like Miss Braddon and Mrs. Henry Wood,
Mrs. Southworth deals in the startling, the ex-
travagant and the improbable. Murders, bigS-
mics, elopements, forgeries and midnight as
sassinations are as common in her books as
breakfast and dinner The present story ex-
hibits the same characteristics, and with the
large class of readers who admire this highly
seasoned style of fiction it is sure to be favor
lite. (For sale by G. R. Chisholm & Brothers.)
From Lee & Shepard, Boston, we have
little book entitled "First Lessons in Reading
prepared by Richard Soule and William A.
Wheeler, the respective associate editors of
Worcester's and Webster's dictionaries. 1t is
the first of series designed to introduce
new method Of teaching the reading of Eng
hsh, a method by which the ear is trained to
discriminate the elementary sounds of words,
and the eye to recognize the signs used for
these sounds in the established photography.
Teachers will do well to examine it. (For sale
by Short & Loring)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
THE STATE.

The Rockland Gazette came of age this
week; 1t has completed its twenty-frst year
The Pennington Chronicle learns that
Prot Wm Smyth of Bowdoin College will
visit Franklin County the last of the present
week for the purpose of soliciting subscrip-
tons for the new Hall to be erected at Bruns-
wick to commemorate the names and deeds of
Bowdoin men in the war.
The Brunswick Telegraph asks if "the
Lewiston Journal has yet ascertained of what
adeath in that city? Does it know the manu-
Iacture OF that which has just exploded in
Leeds? We have been unable to ascertain
Wnat OIL lt was that exploded, although those
whose opinion Is worth something in the
premises, say it is Boston oil A gentleman
who has tested Boston oil states that il is i'm
pure, wnile test of Portland kerosene shows
~ 10 pc non-exploslve. We trust peoDle will
stop Duylng Boston oil unless they are inclined
TO suIclde.-Le,0istoa Journal
The Bangor Whig reports ease of afro
clous malice which occurred at house in that
city the other day. While the cooking stove
was in full operation. an explosion took place
which threw the pots, kettles. fire, hot water
and ashes all over the kitchen, but fortunately
without doing essential injury to any person.
Upon examination a stick of the partly burn
ed wood was found with hole about three
fourths of an inch in diameter bored into one
end six or eight inches in depth--and this had
undoubtedly been filled with gunpowder. The
police have the case in hand. ..l ..,. ll
The Eastport Sentinel says Mr.. Ransom,
revenue officer at Pembroke, seized double
team and quantity of liquors and cigars at
that place on Wednesday last The team was
owned at Milltown. i lta -..,s..
!. The Bangor Wing pronounces the plans
adopted for the enlargement and improvement
OF the Custom House and Post Office TN that
city, faulty in the extreme-very i'll adapted to
answer the wants of the community. s,5I1f
The Brunswick Telegraph says Gen.
Whittlesey left that place on ednesday to re-
port for duty, at Headquarters Freedmans Bu-
reau in Washington, as Inspector General on
Gen. Howard's staff. 4i s-1 a7lJ4 ..t
The Oxford Democrat says the store of
Messrs. Davis & Foster, at Bethel Hill, was
broken open on Thursday night, 9Th inst, and
boots and clothing to the amount of $3.50, TAX
en-. F.t-5..t.-. ~. .-....-
"A dispatch to the Bangor Wing, dated
Newport Me-, Dec. 20, says: ga fire broke
out in Newport about midnight, in wooden
building occupied by Watson Cook and Zenas
Moore, and swept the buildings as far as
Bridge Street, distance of 40 rods The loss
is at present unknown. The insurance on one
building owned by Cummins Oaks had expir-
ed but three days before. The Masonic Hall
and furniture were destroyed. The fire is still
burning, but it is hoped it will extend no fur
ther. There is no fire engines in town. -"f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
Religious Notices.


NEW JERUsAIEM CHURCH.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held as usual in Park
street. church t0-lpgrrOw afternoon at O'clock Text
OF sermon: Behold the Man." Eece. Homo
WILLIsroN CHaPEL.-Sabbath School Tomorrow
soundayl afternoon at Willston Chapel Danforth
81, atia osiaN Prayer meeting in the evening at
o'cioek seafsksee All are invited to attend. b
STATE STREET CHURCH Rev. George M. Ad-
ANS, ann q Portsmahth, will preach at4State Street
Church to-morroy morning.
SPIRITUAL AssoCIATIoN.-Meeting to consider
Ihe dudes and obligations to ourselves and each other
70 pe performed 10 insure true happiness at Temper
ance Hall Tomorrow at 10y O'Clock A. NJ Trance
speaking at z. ID. Allare invited.
FIRST PARISH CHURoH.-Rev. Samuel b. Web
ster OF Newport, r. l., will preach at the First Par
ish B Unurch Tomorrow. Vesper service at O'Clock
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The for,rtb
lecture on the Hebrew Pilgrimage will be given at
tne Vest congregational Church Tomorrow (SIlnday
evening Dy the Pastor, Rev. Geo. A. Tewksbury9.z
services services to coininence at o'clock. Subject" The
WAsHINGToNIANs.-The Sunday evening Temper-
anee Meeting, holden in the Sons of Temperance Hall
congress Street, VIII be addressed by the Rev 81 C
Boles, and others All interested are invited Ser
vices at seven O'Clock. l.l Tgll.7 II -~N.s~S
SUMNER STREET CHURcH.-Seryices to-morrow
sunday afternoon and evening" at the usual hours
All interested are invited. = itInf AUH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
FROM EUROPE
NE Ws BY THE CABLE.

Paris, Dec. 2O.-Since the message of Presi-
dent johnson to Congress was received here in
full by steamer, it has had better effect upon
public opinion than the -meagre and imperfect
synopsis which was previously received by tel
egraph. t~ te q
The Budget of NJ Fould, the French Minis
ter of Finance, shows that the revenues and
expenditures of France are in a state of eaui-
lbrium, and declares that the proposed scheme
for the reorganization of the army will involve
no increase of taxes, but will prove fresh
guarantee of peace for the future.
1t is reported that M. Fould has loaned 90
OO0,O00 OF francs to the government of Spain.
Pesth, Dec 19.-The upper house of the Hun
garlan Diet has agreed to the address to the
FL lperor of Austria recently adopted by the
lower chamber ,se5
Pesth, Dec. 20--In the Hungarian Diet to-
day, Mr.. Favernicus announced that the EN-
peror had resolved to restore the constitution
to Hungary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
st sa @ @ MORNING. DECEMBER % 1866
Portland Society of Natural History.

Portland Society of Natural History.
The annual meeting of this Society was held
wednesday, Dec. 10, at the Common Council
Room, Old City Hall. The report OF the Pres
dent, Dr. VIM. Wood, was read, detailing the
work done by the Society during the year 1866,
and entering largely into the statement of their
losses and prospects. This paper was rendered
more interesting by the incorporation of the
report of the Special Curator, Mr.. E. s. Morse,
giving full account of the condition of the
museum, its arrangement, Sc, as it was at
time of the fire. The annual report of the
Treasurer, which followed, exhibited the Soci-
ETY. as in possession of about 5000, the rem
nants OF its property after the sale of its land,
and payment of its mortgage debt Fi
After acceptance of these reports, the follow
ing board of officers for 1867 were elected:
President, Dr. VIM. Wood; Vice-President
Il. T. Bolles; Secretary, e. @. Bolles; Treasur-
er, Edward Gould; Librarian, DIR. VIM. Wood !;
Cabinet Keeper, G. b. Fuller; Associate Man.
ayers, Hon. s. E. Spring. John Neal, E. III. Ell
vel, y. T. Hersey, w. s. Dana, 8. b. Beckett
A statement was made by the Secretary of
the present condition of the Cabinet, and the
following list of donations received since the
fire from abroad, was presented;
DR.. E. Michener, Avondale, Pa. $40: DR.. ].
DeLaski, W. Falmouth, Me-, $40; Prof III. A.
Ward, Rochester, N. Y, $5; j.. H. Thomson.
New Bedford, Mass, rs species land shells: G.
A. Warren, Philadelphia, fine specimen of Cry-
lite from Ivigtut; DIR. e. W. Hubbard, Totten-
vile, Staten Island, "a species land shells: DR.
W. Prescott, Concord, N. H., 8 kess minerals
~ species land and F. w. shells; 40 pairs OIL,
vas from Zanzibar; 25 species Unios; species
Columbella; Botanical specimens: Geological
specimens OF historic interest; assortment of
graph.
A. Brown, Princeton, N. j.. 214 snecies land
shells. zee ~ -
Smithsonian Institution, 100 copies "Diree-
tions for Collecting Objects Of Natural Histo-
ry, 100 copies Directions for Collecting Nests
and Eggs of American Birds, to be used in con-
nection with proposed circular in the State of
Maine for local collections
Mr.. s. B. Beckett was desired by vote to take
measures to secure proper room for the Soci-
ETY., and to ascertain the expense ofItemporary
fittings.
The usual assessment of 50 was laid ON each
member for 1867.
The subject of securing State aid was dis
cussed, and Hon. s. E. Spring, Lewis Pierce,
and Judge Howard were chosen a committee.
Aseries of resolutions on the recent death of
Dr. A, A. Gould, were passed, and several new
members were nominated by c.. b. Fuller,
when the Society adjourned.
Il. G. BoLLEs, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22

MEssRs. LOWELL & SENTER-This well
known firm, whose extensive establishments
was destroyed by the 4th of July fire, have
taken the store No. 301, in Browns beautiful
block, corner Of Congress and Brown streets.
which has been fitted up with great taste, and
stocked with large and valuable assortment
OF watches, jewelry and fancy goods which
they now offer to the public. At this estab-
hshment their accomplished saleswoman, Miss
Martin, who has been with this firm for many
years, will be found ready and willing to dis
play the valuable articles contained in the show
cases and ON the shelves 44
The same firm continue the business of nau-
tical instruments, chronometers, watches and
optical goods, in the new store under the Cum
berland National Bank, on Exchange street
the same spot on which their former store was.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22

HEAVY CoNFIscATIoN.-A Washington dis
patch states that a case ofconfscation, to q
large amount, under the revenue law S, has re-
Gently occurred at Cleveland. Between 10000
and 10000 pounds of steel carriage springs OF
excellent quality, manufactured in Canada,
had been shipped to the United States in nnder-
valuation only about half the original cost be-
ing placed upon them as their real value, under
the revenue laws, and the entire lot was thus
forfeited to the government and cannot fall
much short of $30,000,in value. 1t is stated
that there is a large mandatory in Canada.
through whose instrumentality it is proposed to
under-sell the American mapufacturers by
exporting in under-valuation and there is na
doubt that this species of fraud to a large ex-
tent has been carried ON for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22

10 GALVESTON Dec 81.
Capt. Craig, the Freedman's Bureau Agent
OF Guadaloupe County, who was imprisoned
6y the civil authorities, was released by the u
s. Cavalry who surrounded the prison and de-
manded his release. The Sheriff complied.
and he is now discharging his duties with
guard of the 18th Infantry.
y capt Richards, formerly Of the 18th Illinois
Cavalry, was murdered on the 10Th.
The City Council of Galveston have passed a
resolution inviting the Vice President and
Congressional delegation to visit the city and
partake of its hospitalties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. q.
which arrived here to-day from London re-,
ports having seen what he supposed was one
OF the ocean yachts, at daybreak on the 18th.
l25 miles east of Georges Shoals, lying to un2
der balance, reefed mainsails and jib, and head
ing to the eastward. The wind being east
northeast terrific gale was blowing and a
heavy snow storm in progress The ship was
going at the rate of ten knots an hour and
passed within two ships length of the Yacht,
but could not make out her signal A fearful
two weeks -,11 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
V6lU
JOSEPH H1CKSON, r.
Secretary and Treasurer

In the early settlement of our country the
greatest anxiety was, how our people could get
manner of living has changed, so that many
people really suffer, and enough of every kind
around them. Why is this? 1t is because their
food distresses them. Buy one bottle of Mains
Elderberry Wine and you will getrelief Then
buy case. r8 =. dec4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-22
Of Feninn Prisoners in Toronto.

TORONTO, Canada, Dec 81.
The following letter was this evening sent to
the reporter of the Toronto Daily Telegraph
"10ronto jail, Dec. N.-To the Fenian Broth
erhood and friends of the Fenian prisoners in
New York and vicinity y:-The undersigned has
been authorized by his fellow prisoners under
sentence OF death, and those yet to be tried, to
caution their friends in New York city and vi
cinity, against responding to the appeal made
to them by Col Roberts, President of the Fe-
nian Brotherhood, for contributions towards
providing Christmas dinners. This appeal
might be made with propriety for the pailpers
and convicts on Blackwell's Island or some in
stitution OF the kind; but it is gross insult to
the irishmen held as politicalprisoners in Can
ada never having received any aid or assistance
from the Fenian headquarters during their
long confinement in the Toronto Jail, they
consider this last appeal of President
Koberts as adding insult to injury
They earnestly entreat their friends now not
to outrage their feelings, and that they may be
spared this cruel humiliation. Onbelief of nv
fellow prisoners.
(Signed) ROBERT BLAss LYNCH,
The above is endorsed, JOHN McMAHAN.