davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
DEE.

X. limbs. 'N' - -' Jun > oai' JUN
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend his funeral. from his late residence. No
North Ann street, on Friday afternoon June lst at
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
FOR RENT.

kDARTNERSHIP NOTECE.-The undersigned
Il have this day formed n co-partnership under
the firm of ROSS & LIMERICK, successors of David
y K9Ss deceased for the purpose Of eon5TetIng the
GENILEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS
In all its branches, at store No. N Calvert street.
under Barnum's Hotel, where we respectfully solicit
the patronage of the friends OF the late house. our
own friends and the public.
JULIA NJ. ROSS widow of David J. Ross, decd,
VIM. NJ. LIMERICK, late of No y. Eutaw st.
myls-ln% BaHinere Nay l4h, 1886,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

1t is now violation Of tho laws of Wis.
eonsin for minors to enter bllic -, $3.50 .i.-
where liquors are sold. III" 10044' VI Pi'''o'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMpANy,l
-. New York, May l6, 1866, !
THSIEIRTY-sECOND DIVIDEND.-Notic i.
4 hereby given that the Board of Directors have
THIS DAY declared DIVIDEND of FIVE Is
PER CENT. out of the net earnings of the quarter
ending April 90payablo at the office of the Company
FRIDAY June l, upon the capital stock and so much
of the scrip stock as has been paid.
The Transfer Books will be closed FRIDAY, the
18th instant, and reopened MONDAY, June4 b.
order of the Board of Directors.
THEO. T. JOHNSON,
my2l-10t Secretary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

YNGTICE.-PUBLIC ATTENTION is called
10y to the new SUNDAY Law passed at the last
session Of the Legislature and which goes into effect
on SUNDAY. June Sd.
Chapter66-Sectiop 49, In part: mo person in this
State shall SELL dispose Of barter if dealer il
any one or more Of the articles of merchandise IN this
section MENTIONED. shall give away on the Sabbath
day, commonly called Sunday any tobacco. cigars,
candy, soda or mineral waters. spirituous or fer
mented liquors, cordials. lager beer wine, cider
any other goods, wares. or merchandise whatsoever
Mi Pc Fame ea1 ere that the sale Of newspapers
Section $50. IN part 1T shall NOT be lawful TO
keep open or use any dancing saloon, opera house
Sabbath day, commonly called Sunday - '-~
Attention is called to the fines and penalties nj.
tached to the above which will be rigidy enforced
against all offenders, iel-2t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

~. L. RNApP's aEsEiTaJTA.
Ihs exercises viii be resumed On MONDAY
NEXT, September 4th at o'clock A. NJ, on which
isy new scholars viii b admitted.
Three higher classes exclusively intended for young
ladies', formed last January and are in success
full operation at present.
Parents sending hosrders are requested to provide
for theiT punctuai arrival.
an9l-tff Y. KNAPP.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

- 4 SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can con-
10y scientiously recommend to those suffering from
q distressing cough, DR.. Stricklands Mellihuous
Cough BaIsam. Il gives relief almost instantaneous
and is withal not diagrecable TO the taste. There is
doubt that tho Melliiuous Cough Balsam Is one of
the best preparations in use and is all that its pro-
rietor claims for it, We have tried it during the
past week and found relief from most distressing
cough. It is prepared by DR.. Strickland. No l39
sycamore street, Cincinnati Ohio, and for sale by
Druggists Wholesale agents Tomsen Block, and
4. fossef Co. iy3-1y
0~=TnTVFG BAD CASES GT PILES CURED
uSy b. DR.. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
Mr.. Glass, Of Evansville. Wisconsin writes for the
5eneht of ali who suffer- with tho Piles, that be has
been troubled FOR eight years with an aggravated cas
of Piles and hi, brother was discharged from the
army IS ineurabie. (be being quita parayzed WITH
the Piles. Both these distressing cages were cured
With cae bottle of DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy--
The recommendation Of these gentlemen, beside th,
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland ought
10 convince those suffering that the most aggravated
chronic cases Of Piles are cured by DR.. Strcklard,s
Pile Remedy. + is sold by Seth S. IIanoe los Balti-
more street, and by Druggists everywhere
Wholesale Agents. TR .L9 e BLOCK
iy3-1v AGENT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

4 RARE BUSINESS CEIANCEi- County
N and State Rights of PaG en- CIV MleSe
ana otsr pTbc places offered for sale
ebean For circular containing full particulars
"uufeS' FREDERICK WIEBE,
my1p-2y% Knoxville, Tenn, ?. O., Box 1Q4,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
SMALL CLASS FARMS.

L. ~ FOR SAEE.-Av very superior PRO-
TI1 IL hs y PELLER Of $50 Tons old measure
substantial manner and of the best and durable
materials and of very light draught of water, tina
hull and machinery is nearly as good as new, having
been in actual sery not than six months She
has just been put in complete order and is now ready
Ship Yard of Messrs. JOHN 7. FARDY Il BRO,
South Side of the Basin. no22-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BALTIM ORE, MD.
FRIDAY MesNiNes, JUNE 1. 1856.
TO Correspondents.

70 notics can be tcheno Of anonymous COMMUNICATIONS.
EIaierer Is inteaded for insertion must be a,aheH-
f.cqieq By The name and address of The ,critey-aot
necessarily for publication, bt eNdrqafgJo hjs
oood f.tith. We not to be considered respoRsi-
he f2j the opinions erIressedb p correspondents.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

O-Np ELECTION NOTECE.-The. first Annual
SUMEKS' UNION COAL COMPANY, for an cleo
ton of Board of seven Directors. will be held at the
office of the Company, 10 South street, Baltimore
on the 9Th day of June, 1856 First Wednesday,. be-
tween the hours of II o'clock a. NJ, and l O'Clock
?. NJ. JAMES /. GIVEN, Secretary.
my25-tie6
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

O~zpTwELETHs wARD.-The Unconditional
t.SP Union Men of this Ward. who endorse the
resolutions of the State Central Committee support
nose negro suffrage are requested to at Americas
hall, on Preston street, near Madison, on FRIDAY
EVENING June 1st, at O'Clock. Col, VIM. IL: Pur-
nell John v i. Finday, Esq, and Others, will adj
dress the meeting. WIN. REYNOLDS, JRr
my3l-2t* President.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
FRAEFE ADAEs,

EISRAER ADAnS,
COMMISSION. MERCHANT AND BROKER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE.
As Commission Merchant. viii give his personal
attention to the sale of all Produce or Merchandise
consigned to him, obtaining the highest market
prices. and rendering prompt returns.
AS BROKER, will give his personal attention to
the purchase of Groceries, &c, tho best terms,
of shipment of same.
REFER TO
Lord / Robinson. Baltic Chamberlain & Co., Mobile
A. Y. Stokes & Co.. Rich'dlT GWalsh & Co. N O.
Rogers, Adams {; Co., " Geo. W. Williams E Co.
Davis. Roper & Co., Pc Charleston.
tersbnrg. Bryan K Brentwood Alex
Peyton & Gallaher Dan'yl andria
]. n. Anderson, Lynchb g Baker & Bro Staupton
]. D. Butts & Bro. ,Augu'al my28-eo3t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

1Tzvs NOTICE To TRAVELLERS GOING
ny S0UTH.-The new LINE OF STEAMERS
leaves Spears Wharf DAILY. Sundays excepted,
for the following points, connecting at Norfolk and
Portsmouth with Railroads for all points South.
Faro from
Baltimore 10 Fortress Monroe ..............
Baltimore to 800
Baltimore to City Point ........ ,.,, 500
Baltimore to Richmond ... 500
Baltimore to Petersburg. ........ 600
apll-tf }. BIRCKHEAD, JR Ag't
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

FNIFY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Both
u May, 1866 Plans and Proposals will be re-
ceiyed until MONDAY. l1th of June to erect
bridge 100 feet wide, of cut stone, North avenue
with three arches-one arch over the road on the
east side Of Jones Falls with span of 30 feet; one
the pike, with span Of 60 feet with wing walls en-
either side to connect the spaces between the arches
and entertainments at each end. The right is hereby
reserved to reject any or all proposals.
j. SMITH,
myS0- cost Clerk City Commissioner
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

n~NGFECE TO AP0THECAREES AND
tzP THE PUBLIC.-The Apothecaries of the city,
with few exceptions, having signed the resolution
to CLOSE up their stores on SUNDa Y, from to
P. NJ. hereby notified that the same will go into
effect from and after the FIRST JUNE, 1866.
As by a State Law Apothecaries are prohibited
from dispensing anything but Prescriptions on Sun
days the public are urged to provide themselves with
such medicines as might be required in eases Of
emergency. By order. f1t*I COMMITTEE.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
D THE LADY MANAGERS
OF THE
UNION ORPHAN ASYLUM

Propose holding Concert and Strawberry Festival
ON TUESDAY NIGHT. June STU. 1856,
at their recently purchased house and GROUNDS on
the cornerof franklin and Schroeder streets.
The large mansion will be thrown open to VISITORS
The entire extensive grounds will be handsomely
illuminated. .o,,1 u NJ
Tickets OF admission y cents.
Major Con, J r. Henley Maj. Gen. Z. r. Tyler,
Rrig, Gen A. W. DeniSon, Brig. Gen. j. Woolley,
Brig gen, r. n. Bower-lCo e. +. NJ. Faehtz.
man Major Z. c. Tarr,
Col H. Ad~eon,, Major 5. r. Cassard,
Major F. ". Simon. DR.. L. R. Baer,
Capt IL. Clayton, DIR. Il. h. Bliss.
iel.4t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
The Annual Assessment

Under instructions from the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, the Annual
Assessment. comprising the re assess
ment of Licenses, the Income Tax. and
articles in Schedule A, being Carriages.
Gold Watches, Pianos, Organs, MeIode-
ons, Billiard Tables, dc. has been com
menced, and will be made with as little
delay as possible. 1t is of great impor
tance that this assessment be thorough
" and promptly made, and to that end
no time should be lost by farmers, mer-
chants, mechanics and business men
generally, in balancing their books, foot
ing up their accounts, and so arranging o
things that their income return NAV be
made not only intelligibly 10 the prouer
officer, but also satisfactory TO them
selves.
1t is too often the case that parties Ii
able to an assessment neglect 10 make
the most common and necessary calcu-
| lations, and even appear before Tie AS
SCISSOR without any memoranda whatev-
Ell. trusting. in many instances. to q de-
fective memory to supply the most es
sential facts. The practice cannot be
too highly reprehended, producing. as it
does, delay, annoyance, and innumera-
bic errors. As each one must swear to
the correctness of his return, he should
see that he can do so with reasonable
exactness st least
An opinion prevails to some extent
that the assessment of income ia to he
estimated on the year ending Nav lse,
1850. Such is not the case. The asti
mate will be made on the year ending
December 31st, 1865. Farmers should
st once make out detailed statement
of the quantity, description and value of
Agricultural Products and Live Stock
sold during said year, and all persons
should be Ii readiness 70 make a return
of their income when called upon by the
Assistant Assessor, otherwise they will
be compelled to report the same at the
office Of the Assessor Brcokville
American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
fsThe attention Of landlords is so

TFThe attention of landlords is sol
emnly called to the following prayer,
with the hope that they will offer it IN
sincerity three times day until conva-
lescent in their indisposition to do justly
and love mercy with reference to their
tenants:
The earth is thine, o Lord, and all
that is contained therein; notwithstand
ing Thou hast given possession thereof
to the children Of men, to pass over the
time of their short pilgrimage in this
vale OF tears. We heartily pray Thee to
send the Holy Spirit into the hearts of
those that possess the grounds. pastures
and dwelling places on earth that they,
embering themselves to be Thy ten
ants, may not rack and stretch out the
rents of their houses and lands, nor yet
take unreasonable fines and incomes af
ter the manner OF covetous worldlings :;
but So let them out to others that the in
habitants thereof may be able to pay
the rents, and also honestly live to nour-
ish the families, and to relieve the poor.
Give them grace TO consider that they
are but strangers and pilgrims in this
world, having here no dwelling place,
but seeing one to come; that they, re
membering the short continuance of life.
may be content with that which is sufIi-
cient, and not join house to house, nor
couple land to land, to the impoverish-
ment of others, but SO behave themselves
in letting cut their tenemen,s, lands and
pastures. that after this life they may be
received into everlasting dwelling house
es, through Jesus Christ, our Lord"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
An old Document.

The following is said to be copy of
a deed given by the Indians to Vim
Penn. in 1855.
This indenture witnesseth that we,
Packenah, Sikals, Portauesott Jarvis,
Essepenauk. Felkiroy, II ellappan, Econ
/ us, Machiona, Metthcouga, Wissa
Powey, Indian Kings, Sachamakers,
right owners of all lands, from Qung
Quingas. called Duck Creek. unto Up
land, called Chester Creek, ali along by
the west of Delaware River, and so
between the said creeks backward as far
as a man can ride in two days with a
horse. for, and in consideration of these
following goods, to us in hand paid by
VIM Penn, proprietary and Governor of
the province of Pennsylvania and Ter
ritories thereof, viz: % guns. % fathoms
matchccat, 20 fathons strand water, 20
blankets. 20 kettles, 20 pounds powder,
100 bars of lead, 40 tomahawks. 100
knives, 40 pairs of stockings, l barrel
Of beer. 20 barrels of red lead, 100
fathoms OF wampum, 80 glass bottles,
20 pewter spoons, 100 awI blades, 300
tobacco pipes, 100 bands tobacco. 20 to-
bacco tongs, 20 steels, 300 fiints, 20 pairs
of scissors. 80 combs. so looking glass
es, 200 needles. skipple of salt, 80 lbs.
of sugar, 5 gallons of molasses, 20 to-
bacco boxes, 100 Jewsharps. 20 hoes, 80
gimlets, 80 wooden screw boxes, 200
strings of beads. Do hereby acknewl-
edge, &c. Given under our hands, &c,
at New Castle, ID day of the eighth
month, 1885.
The above is a true copy from q copy
taken from the original. by Ephrain
Morton, now living in Washington
county, Pa, formerly clerk in the land
office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
Senator Lane Decline. a Reelection

Our Indiana readers will learn with re
gret that Hon. HENRY S LANE, who has
so ably represented the State in the
United States Senate. positively declines
. re election. The loss is not theirs
alone, but that of the whole county
Daring the stormy events Of the last five
years, the cause of freedom and nation
ality had no more Jealous and steadfast
advocate than Mr.. LANE. He will re
turn to private life bearing with him the
respect and esteem of loyal people. His
farewell to public office is announced in
the following letter r:-TCin. Gazette.
SENATE CHAMBER, May IL, 1866
Editors Lafayette Journal:
DEAR SrRs: The time approaches when
Senator of the United States from In
diana will be elected, and having been
written to by many kind and partial
friends asking whether intended. to be a
candidate for re election to the Senate. l
desire thus early and publicly to inform
the people of Indiana, through the me-
dium of your able and influential journ-
al, of my determination in that matter
L
reelection, my increasing years and de
Ginning health and strength admonishing
me that l should retire from all active
participation in politics, after the expira-
tion OF my present term of service. l
am deeply grateful to the people and
Legislature of the noble State of my
adoption for their confidence, kindness
and support in the past, and have en-
deavored TO show my gratitude by an
earnest and honest support of the Re
publican Union party. and by firm and
steadtast adherence to the cause of the
nation, during the last five years of ter
rlble ciyal war. / can now retire from
public life in the confident hope, that as
the people with gratifying unanimity
sustain thepreseni wise, prudent and pa
trIotIc position taken by large ma or
ity of both houses OF the present Con
gress, on the subject of the reconstruc-
ton of the States lately in rebellion, we
are not far from the realization of those
high hopes and holy aspirations which
ncrved the arms OF our brave soldiers
in their conflict with armed rebellion,
and enabled them to triumph over the
ho ~ .reason in the South and their
willing allies in the North. In my Of
fetal action as United States Senator
from Indiana l have doubtless made mis-
takes, yet feel and know that l have
been actuated only by a sincere desire
TO advance the interests and promote the
glory of Indiana and the Union of which
il is part; and, in looking over my
Congressional career, there is no vote
which have given that l would now
change or obiiterate. l stand on the
record as it is made. believing that the
-
in part to represent will give me credit
service. In declining further service as
their Senator, my only regret is that
have not been able to do more to show
myself worthy representative of a
people so loyal, SO patriotic, and SO
brave.
l am, very truly, your friend,
III $. LANE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
FAcrs WORM REMEMRERING.-"Co

FACTS WORTH REMEMRERING-s.Cos
no." in the Saturday Evening Post,
gives the following facts worth remem-
bering RtE i-a -
s 1t is worth while for adj farmers. every
where. to remember that thorough cutti-
vstion is better than three mortgages on
farm. That an offensive war against
weeds, is FIVE times less expensive than
deftnsise one hat good fences al
ways pay better than law suits with neigh
bors. That hay is a great deal cheaper
made in .he SUNNI er. than purchased in
the winter. That q horse which LAYS his
ears back and looks lightning when any
one approaches him, is vicious. Don't
buy him. That scrimping the feed Of
fatting hogs is waste of grain. That
over=fed fowls won't lay eggs That
educating children is money lent st
hundred per cent. That one evening at
home in study, is more profitable than
ten in lounging about the country tav-
erns. That COWS should always be milk
ed regularly and clean That it is the
duty of every man to take some good,
reliable. entertaining paper. and pay for
it promptly-of course
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
A BEAur1FUL ILLUSTRATION 1T was

A BEAUuFUL ILLUSTRATION. 1t was
once my privilege to stand upon the sum
Nit of Mount Rigi, in Switzerland, and
from its queenly top witness an autumn
nal sunset. Far away to the west the
monarch of day wrapped the drapery Of
his couch about him. and lay down if
he were god confessed. He flung his
splendors on that unequalled landscape
with royal munificence. He kissed the
waters that lay embosomed among the
hills till they all blushed. The bald peaks
to the right and left of us, barred their
storm beaten brows and bathed in the
sunlight. And higher up, and farther
away the snow capped monarchs of the
Alps, tossed back the sun 5 last rays from
their icy sides in gold and proud disdain.
But more beautiful than all. the gem of
that wondrous picture was bridge of
golden sheen that stretched over hills
and valleys, and lake and dells from the
far distant horizon to very feet,
1t seemed as if Heavens gates had
been left open and glory had stolen thro
1t was cast mp by the hand of God, a way
of gold on which the angels might have
trodden.
So have I stood beside the dying SOL
dier, when it has seemed as if a bridge
of golden sheen were let down from
Hcaven--a highway for the ransomed of
the Lord. And that way. cast up Of God
has glowed with the angels, come to bear
the soldier who had made his last charge
and fought his last battle home. And
up that shining path, with angel convoy,
the spirit has gone, away from the clang
Of arms and the dim of strife and the
groans of the wounded; away, away, to
the gates of pearl, in the peace like a
river, and the rest of Cod Rev. Her
rick Johnson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

TIE preparations for an imposing dis
play in Philadelphia On the approaching
Fourth of July, On the occasion OF the
reception of the flags which we're pre-
scented during the war to the different
regiments by the Commonwealth, are be-
ing rapidly completed. The Committee
of Arrangements is composed of sixty
one of the military representatives of the
State, and the discharged soldiers
throughout the State are eyincing a
laudable desire to have the event one
which will reflect credit upon all con-
eerned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

1t is projected in California to supply
San Francisco and dozen interior towns
with water from Lake Tahoe, which lies
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and is
by fifteen hundred feet the highest body
of water ever nayigated by steamboat
The length of the aqueduct, if it is ex-
tended to San Francisco, will be 200
miles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

The Gath day of April was the ami
versary of the first publication of the
first American newspaper-the Boston
News Letter--which appeared on April
oath, lse4 1t wa. printed with large
type, on very small sheet, and the first
number contained speech of Queen
Ann to the British Parliament, some To-
cal items. and only one advertisement
The News Letter had no rival in Amer
ica until 1721.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

As an evidence of the extraordinary
activity in the disposal of public lands.
it is stated that during last April patents
for California claims were issued to the
amount of 67.639 acres. During the
same period, Oregon donation patents
covering 3S,757 acres were issued.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

"'Tis sweet TO remember would not forego
The charm which the past DER the present throw
Fsr' all Vie gay Visions which fancy.csn weave
LII her web Of ilIdsion that shines to deceive
We know not the future. the pass we have f,kt;
Its cherished enjeyments the bosom can melt;
Its rcptures Ger our pulses may roll,
When thoughts of the morrow fall cold the soul -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24
PRIDE.


t@EAE. L-CE 6U4FEfI
There's pride of birth, and pride of purse,
And pride of person, too;
But there's pride that scorns them all,
And would the whole subdue.
'Tis self styled Righteous, stands aleof,
And says, "In me behold
The model of the human race
And is there one so bold
As dare to match with me or mine!
Presumptuous mortal, know
We stand alone thus would We stand
And fear no overthrow"
Oh. pride of heart! thou ugly thing
Enjoy thine own concsit;
Live on, and As thou nsar's. thy end,
Thou1t find thy self cheat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-24

William G. Ewing, Of p. Wayne, shot himself sn
Friday. 1t the ressdence of his mother, and killed
himself instantly III health and separtiou from his
wife ere the supposed cause Of the rash act