davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Eg-A meeting of negroes has been held
in New York to agitate for Negro Suffrage.
The same thing is being accomplished in
Marylandbym maintaining the Registry Law.
Room is being made at the polls for the
negro by keeping white men away.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

TIE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAvIs.-At
the request of the government the trial of
Mr. Davis, at Richmond has been postpon-
ed unit! the first Tuesday in October, at
which time Chief Justice Chase will be
prepared to preside and the Attorney Cen
eral ready to prosecute, according to the
programme intimated by Judge Under
wood. ... ....
The alleged reasons for this delay, as
will be seen by the telegraphic report
elsewhere, are the present illness of Dis
trict Attorney Chandler, the anticipated
length of the trial during the hot summer
months, and the fact that, although indict-
ed for treason by.this court, Mr.. Davis
not yet in its custody, but a government
State prisoner at Fortress Monroe, where
Judge Underwood and the assistant dis
trict attorney thinks he will enjoy more
comfort and better health than in Richmond
during the heated term, in crowded court
room. {.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

ES The friends of President johnson
intend holding Mass Meeting at Fred
erick on Saturday next. They will bc
happy to have as many of the friends from
Washington County, as can make it con-
enient to do so, attend. A good old time
promised.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
INDIANA PoLIr1cs-The seventh

INDIANA PoLITIcs.-The seventh dis.
trict republican congressional convention Of
Indiana convened at Indianapolis on the
7th. inst, and nominated Colonel II. D.
Washburn, present member, for re-elec.
tion. The convention performed the po-
litical gymnastic feat of endorsing Presi.
dent johnson and Congress both. The
democratic congressional convention for
the fourth district of Indiana met at Greens.
burgh, and nominated Hon. William s.
Holman on the first ballot -.,.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
The New Fiye.Cent Coins.

The coinage of the new fve-cent piece
will commence this week. after which it
can be procured in sums fifty dollars and
upwards, by addressing the director of the
United states Mint Philadelphia. All re-
quests for the new coin will be filled in the
order of their receipt, and forwarded with
out expense to the person ordering. f5
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
The Mares Nest Found.

Gg"Thc Radicals appear to think they
have found genuine mares nest in the
following letter of President johnson, if
we judge from the amount of cackling they
are making over it:
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

'nEsAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL.-During the
IA of May 5i4 boats cleared from Cumberland,
carrying G3, 2Go tons of coal-thc largest
IS for any single month in the history OF
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

-Thad. Stevens would consign the whole
South to the "Penitcntiary of He'll" This figure
OF speech, says the New York Ntp.. shows the
'gnanimity and large heartednesslof Thad-hs
would take the South to--his own bosom.
Judging from the number and nastness o,
Tue hard names which the selfstylcd Union or
gans apply to Andrew johnson, the wonder ia
with us how their party ever had the stomach to
nominate him for Vice President. 'do groys
The Washington correspondent of the Detroit
Free Press says that Ingersol, Disunionist. of
Illinois, was drunk when he made his abusive
speech ON President johnson. What an immen-
SHY OF black -euardism poor whiskey has to father
1t is quantity observed by contemporary
that last spring rebel did not sustain the policy
of the President. This spring a rebel or copper
head is one who does support the President
Last year TO speak lightly of the President was
treason. This year the test of loyalty is denun.
ciaton of the President core ~ EtsH
Those radicals who are so much fonder Of the
negro than the white man, are the people 1, oxen
ofin the Scriptures, who tqove darkness rather
than light" g.ia9niiG Gy;.. .Ias,.;s
When Andrew johnson Rrst became presi,
dent the disunionsts declared that Providence for
some wise and good purpose, had called him to
the Executive chair. Since, however, his course
has not turned out TO be in consonanee with
their plundering and blood-thirsty anticipations,
Andrew johnson is only 1.-THE President by aeci-
dent. ,...
General Grant is uniyer ally looked 10 ss
the candidate of the Enion party for the neJ
Presidency" says a disanion newspaper That
may possibly be- but, in tho language of Prssi-
dent 'ohns0n--'the Union party is not the party
'''"' 'Aaiea'is'.sIa1H adi hr,,te ~ ~
General James Longstreet, late of the Con.
federate army, was recently in San Antonio, Tex
as, The most remarkable circumstances connect
ed with his visit was a serenade rendered to him
by the band Of the Fourth United States Cavalry.
Whether heever married her. or not it is no
torious that Thad Stevens over thirty years ago.
stole away the wife ofa yellow barber residing In
Harrisburg and it is equally we'll known that she
afterwards presented him With several piedgesof
her affection, in the shape Of humping babies,
who, when they grew up were bountifully endow'
ed with the beauty of theit father. igsJ
WIN. IIawley constable In Detroit got
splinter in the palm Of. his hand SOME days ago,
which produced lockjaw, from, the effects ofvhlch
he died on last Wednesday night. 'pg
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

There arc some talk in Vermont of hanging
liqnor dealers. That's Yankee.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

@ Gold has declined to 40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
DECEMBER 5, 1866.

ten days, by Bolin's humor, generosity and
hospitality, his care and Kindness, aided by
the womanly sympathy. gentleness and
tenderness of his wife, Lincoln soon rose
up man once more. He was visited daily
by men, women, boys and girls, whose con-
versation, stories, jokes, witticisms, fun
and sport, soon reused up the man, thus
enabling him to momentarily throw off
sorrow, sadness, grief, pain and anxiety.
They walked over the hills with him, danced
Tor him, read for him, laughed for him, and
amused him in thousand ways. He EVIL
IDENTIFY enjoyed all as man scarcely ever
enjoyed two weeks before or since. He got
well and bade adieu, for a, short season. to
BOlin's kind roof and generous hospitality.
Mrs. Bolin Green still lives, God bless her!
and survives her own husband, and their
ward and guest. Mr.. Lincoln went back to
New Salem, as thought, changed a radi7
cally changed man. He went to New Sa-
lem about the last of September A. ID. 1885.
He now once more picked up, took up, aud
reread the poem called Immortality"
or p" Oh! why should the spirit of mortal
be proudY ?" He saw new beauties In It.
He seized 1t, and it seized him--a mutual
seizure and arrest. He learned, learned it
by heart, committed it to memory, and re-
peated it over and over to his friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Z MAKE YOUR o WIN LIGHT.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
IE|Is||II
Way ~, 1866.

~
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ems the dirt by soaking, that rinsing will p ordi
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This pDWdor is prepared In eemdango wi th chem
ieal science and uppn process peculiar TO itscit
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use for more than year. and has prove Itself an
Among tho alyantages claimed are the. following.
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q y saves inod Of the labor Of rubbing. and wear
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Also for cleaning windows 10 is unsurpasSed.--
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Thecostof washing for afamily Of five or six per-
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many useless compounds baye been introduced TO
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

No, 100. John @ Peebles, Ex'r OF Robert Hsmil-
sn.rft tom dgc'd, solomon Isaminger and Z
: -. - ctl ers,Jackson county q .t,. ,.,ti
No. 19l. = Tullef. ". Chsrles Coates OF a. Cuy@
dTHY ahoga county. d frni "A gs9uf ~ i,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
ST. PATRrCK's BAY.

BosToN, March 1.-THE numerous Irish socie-
ties of this city are on parade in honor ofSt. Pat
rick's Day. The weather is pleasant, and the
procession is large and imposing.
NEW YORK, March IA fine day. The Hiber-
MANS are assembling in great numbers for pro-
cession, which will move about one o'clock. The
streets are thronged with anxious spectators, but
the utmost good order prevails. 1t is expected
that over 10000 Irishmen will move in procession.
Solemn pontifcal high mass was celebrated in the
forenoon by Archbishop McClosky at st. Patrick
Cathedral.
Many buildings display American and Irish
flags.
The Irish procession to-day was very imposing
u paraded the principal streets, and was received
at the City Hall by the Mayor and Common
Council.
Solemn Mass was celebrated at the St. Patrick
Cathedral by Bishop McClosky, and panegyrie
on st. Patrick was pronounced by Bishop Lynch
of Charleston, South Carolina.
MONTREAL, March l7.-This was great day in
Montreal amongst the Irish population. They
turned out en- mGsse, filling st. Johns street for
several squares east and west Of st. Lawrence
Hall The procession halted to pay their res
poets to His Exeellency. Several national and
loyal airs were played, when His Excellency APP
peared at one of the windows of the hotel. This
was the signal for tremendous cheering.
After a short speech by his Excellency. the pro-
cession moved to the Hay Market where the vast
assemblage was addressed by Thomas Dancy Nc
Gee. Stevens and the Presidents! of Irish socie-
ties. The speeches were national and loyal, and
from the manner in which each speaker was re-
ceived there is no doubt as to the loyalty of the
Irish people of Montreal or that they will not be
foremost in their endeavOrs to resist the invaders
come from whatever quarter they may.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
THE CITY.

ST.. PATRIcK's Day Yesterday the an
niversary Of Erin's patron Saint was duly
celebrated by the devotees Of the destroyer
Of toads and snakes. The Irish societies
formed procession, not very extensive, and
appropriate and customary religious ceremo-
mics we're performed at the Cathedral. The
Fenians did not come out very strong, as,
we are informed, The last Of regiment Of The
brotherhood leti for he frontier on ThusdGy
evening.
In the afternoon, however, the belligerent
propensities Of the Celtic race we're evinced
at various points where the spirits and the
flesh eonjoined 10 make il unhealthy for
timid people TO emigrate During the early
afternoon there was a lively time on Church
and Summer Streets some of the Hibernian
10th regulars "going for" such 'iculled pus-
sons as came IN their way. Some few white
folks got more rocks than we're pleasant.
On Cedar street, near the Capitol, there was
an interesting occurrence, details Of which
appear elsewhere. The Fenians took a cita-
del on Deaderick street. II was clear case
of consumption and most Of the spirits in the
shop were laid out.
During the early evening guard of the
regulars was engaged jim gathering Up the
stragglers and absentees from camp. Last
night, up TO the present writing, all was
quiet on the Cumberland.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON. March E.-HoUsE--The House
met in Committee Of the Whole. Nothing being
in order but general debate on the Presidents an
nual message. There were few members IN at
tendance, and no interest taken in the proceed
ings, which were anything but enlivening
Mr.. Hill, Of Indiana. addressed the House at
length on the question Of Reconstruction.
Mr.. Davenport. of Indiana. next spoke in re-
gard to the policy of the President. He deemed
it unwise ruinous, and disastrous. He entertain
ed no feeling Of revenge towards the South. and
would exact nothing with q view to their humti-
~, &c. &c,
Hon. IA. Gordon, Senator elect from North
Carolina, publishes q statement from which It APP
pears that in January he-addressed o letter to
Senator Fessenden. suggesting that it'would be
but just to permit the delegation elected from
each State to be present at the reception OF all the
evidence touching the State of any member be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee, with the pri-
vilegeof cross examining witnesses and Of intro
ducing counter evidence if they deem proper to
do so.
Mr.. Fessenden replied to this letter as follows
/ 1t is not customary TO allow across-examination
ofwitnesses by committee appointed to report
on a subject not involving individuals is supposed
to be DESTROYS of ascertanng the truth, and capa-
bic of making all examination necessary, but is
quite willing. however. to examine any witnesses
produced who have any knowledge of the matter
to any reasonable extent. The credentials of the
gentlemen claiming to be Senators has not been
referred to this committee. and there is no pro-
liability that they will be. Mr. Graham subse-
quently replied as follows:
MY sole purpose is to aid the committee SO far
as this State is concerned in the ascertaining OF
truth and guard against erroneous statements.
If therefore, the committee will at any
time furnish the point on which evidence is de-
sired, or Of prejudiced testimony which is neces-
sary to meet my colleagues and myself will gladly
avail ourselves of the permission and offer such
relevant proof as may be in our power"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18


The only arrival was the Phantom from Evans
vile.
The departures included the sweet Luelia for
St. Louis and the conquering Norman for the same
port. The lonely ReJecca Put out for Cincinnati.
We learn that the interesting Betsev Baker will.
if the water holds good take another trip to Wolf
river and black bottom next week.
The Louisville Courier of yesterday says:
The river was rising rather fast yesterday, with
fully fourteen feet water in the canal in the eve
ming by the mark. During the previous twenty
four hours il had risen eighteen inches at the head
of the falls, and three feet at Portland The
weather was clear and breezy in the morning,
with sharp frost, but clouding up with good
furry of snow, then clear again in the evening
with the thermometer at fOrty-i at noon, and,
freezing cold at night.
RATES OF FREIGHT,-The following are the
present prevailing rates to the points designated
below. We must state, however, that especial
rates or engagements for round lots vary some
what from our figures:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
ya,ys rrOn Canada.

ToRoNro. C. W.. March lit is reported that
A United States revenue cutter is watching the
Fenians off 0gdensburgh.
Large reinforcements from England are expect
ed shortly with some regiments Of cavalry among
them.
At present there are about 10000 regulars In
Canada. besides II 900 volunteers on duty. There
are at least 10000 fully fitted military ready to
move at a moments notice. and $1,000 more could
soon be made available.
The Government has an increased number OF
officers and veterans. who win be detailed to lead
the military. There is a large number of volun-
teers at St. Johns. and they are daily increasing.
There was some little excitement on the western
frontier last evening, occasioned by demonstra-
tons in honor of ST. Patrieks Day.
The troops were under arms last night but all
is quiet to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

III NH 6n1AN A0Hl8 LO~DA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner Of
Church and Summer. Pastor, Rev. r. II
Bunting. II A. NJ. and : p. NJ.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
# GGolMlss sS ard Sax Pastor RoV-R H. Alien
McKENDREE CHURCH, Csethodist) on Church.
between summer and High streets. Pastor,
Rev. s. d. BALDWIN,. II A. NJ. and p. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, between Vine and High
streets; on Church. Pastor. P. 5. Fall. II A.
NJ. and p. M.
meT streets. Rev. n B. Fortune Service S'i at
G. s, 10Iz A. NJ. and P. NJ.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. on Summer street. every Sabbath at
II A. NJ. and p. NJ. The Pastor, Rev. B. ".
Taylor, may be found in his Office in the
front part OF the church during the week frrm
3to5P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, between Union and
Cedar streets, on summer street. Pastor. DIR.
r. B. c. Howell II A. NJ. and P. M.
CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
Of Cherry and Ann streets. Pastor. Rev. G.
Mckee. II A. NJ. end 81 Pm.
BAPTIST CHAPEL Polk avenue. Pastor. Rev.
d. w. Phillips. l0H A. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in E1geheld. Pas
tor, Rev. 4. c. Trimble. II A. M. and p. M.
TULIP STREET CHURCH. Pastor, Rev. r.
Young. Services morning and evening.
CHRIST CHURCH. cor. Church and High street,
Sunday morning.. ii o'clock. Nights, Ia.
Rector w. }. Ellis.
HOLY TRINITY. viii be open for service Monday
afternoon, at 81 o'clock. Rev. j. ii. Bowles,
late Of Baltimore city.
SAINT STEPHENS CHURCH, Edgeheld. Ser
vices, Sunday morning II o'clock. BY Rev..
II. Bowles.
Information Of any changes in the time Of service
will lie thankfully received every Saturday. also
of other churches not mentioned above.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

BURIAL OF Col. RANDALL w. McGAv-
ooK.-The ceremonies attending the re-
interment Of the remains of the lamented
Colonel McGavock, who fell at the head of
his regiment in Mississippi, took place from
his fathers residence, on Cherry street. A
large number Of the friends of the family
attended, and a long cortege Of carriages
filed with mourning friends, followed bis
remains 10 their last resting place. The
deceased hero was was committed to his
final tomb with Masonic ceremonies by
Phoenix Lodge.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

TyOR SALE.-That magnificent Residence
IT No. SO on North Summer street. containing
II rooms, besides wash room, bath room servantsi
rooms, stable and carriage house. Gas and water
in every room of the main building.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

YESTERDAY the pare was a delightful
scene. Everywhere the streets presented a
brilliant array Of beauty. The bracing air,
the bright sunshine, the holiday, brought out
a host of the fair creatures whom the most
Of as masculines cannot but love and admire.
The bright eyeg and rose-frost lips, elastic
step and gay costumes made the March day
resplendantly charming. We observe, how
ever, that the spring styles have not as yet,
made much inroad upon last falls fashions,
as lots Of those inverted soup plate" hats
were visible ON the promenade. But, no
matter how the pretty viii dress, old or new
style, with such an atmosphere and air, we
pray for morn pleasant days anda panorama
of beauty such a ST. Patrick's Day presented.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

REcoRDER's CoURT.-Two Whitakers,
Thomas and J. f., were found in a tipsy
condition on the street. The two Whitakers
paid S. each.
+. NJ. Clefton and Phillip Beck were also
too bibulous for any use but 10 pay similar
attentions TO Judge Wilkinson. No one
would have thought that Mary Whiting
would have kicked up row, but she
acknowledged the corn and liquidated the
penalty. There was Thomas Dillon, Charles
Fairfield, w. Kirnain and Charles Nc
Donald, who were abstreperous, and were
muIcted. The latter, however, had not the
rhino, and was sent TO work out his saliva
ton in braking stone for the corporation.
James Reid was fined for "creating a
newsence"-the warrant read. s. NJ. Win
nings won term in the workhouse for
stealing pistol from Mr.. Cooper. Se5ling
paid S27 for "tiplin without licens." The
official documents establish the spelling.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
IL.

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of the
Encyclopedias ofReligious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know of no suf
fcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson,
Of this city. because was prejudiced against them
for many years. under the impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture am indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker. Esq, for the re-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and for
enlargement to try them when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use Of
three bottles of these Btters ut the beginning of
the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration TO degree of bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regaining. | there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. j. NEWTON BROWN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

A CLAIM AGENT IN HocKELTY.-Yes-
.erday evening Samuel +. White, a claim
agent ON Cedar street was arrested for OBJ
tanning watch in an illegal manner from
Mary Barnum, alas Ellen Taber, his former
mistress, il would appear. Il is alleged that
thedefendant kept the frail Mary at College
street hotel, where they passed for n welded
pair. She broke her watch alleged 70 be
worth $500. Her paramour took it TO get il
mended, andfor long time kept it out Of
her possession saying that he had not taken
itsfrom the watchmaker's Yesterday, she
visited the Office Of Mr.. White and found
him wearing her watch. She took il play
fully from him as her own property, when
he 'gathered her" and by violencerecover-
ed the time keeper. She alleges that he
greatly abused her, and he was held in 81 900
bail 10 answer on Monday.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

FENIAN Row on CEDAR STREET.-Yes-
terday afternoon there was right peart
row on Cedar street, near the Capitol. Some
two hundred or more were surged and
iostled about a pair OF rufIians who wanted
TO fight out the Independence Of Ireland on
that line. Officer Tom. Stevenson arrested
one Tom. Norton for participation in the
row, but Martin Landus, and Others Of the
crowd, rescued the prisoner, and very
roughly handled the policeman. Officers
Steele and Ligper, hearing Of the difficulty,
hurried 70 the scene Of the affrsy, and, des-
pite all opposition, arrested Norton and
tandus. and lodged them in the workhouse
for trial on Monday morning.