davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-10
KetractiOn,

VTTHEREAS 1 heretofore stated in conversation
w that heard that Mrs. Mary Hamel had stolen
dress dresses in New York; but now state that
i'm my opinion the statement is utterly falsethat
know nothing whatever against the good character
OF Mrs. Ii, but believe i1 the contrary, to be
good as that of any other lady.
ANNIE X M MOORE.
s-. - mark.
Witness, Margaret Bell.
Nov 26th dec10d1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-10
The Relief Fun.l.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I read with much interest the
communication in your paper of Saturday,
touching the doings of the committee who have
in hand this fund can cheerfully testify to
the value of the labOrs of the committee. They
have done good work well. The suggestion
to aid destitute churches to rebuild is worthy of
consideration. was very glad to hear also
that they intend to aid farther those whom thew
have already helped to $3.50 or $500 to rebuild
their houses. These people, many of them, had
nothing to begin with, and the sum offered look
ed large at that early day, before the extraor-
dinary rates for building had been matured.-
They took it and started on and soon found
themselves embarrassed. There are hundreds
OF cases where parties thus helped do not know
which way to turn, as their bills come pouring
ing in at the large figures of the present hour
Will mention two, in which the whole case
IS made out, that the relief thus far extended
has led parties in low circumstances into en-
barrassment in which they hardly know where
to seek relief The lien law of course settles
the matter in favor of the workmen, and away
goes their little property unless the bills are
paid In one case man got his $500 with
promise to slate. He put up common sized
two-story house, and his bill for stating alone
was $350,-fifty dollars more than the whole
sum received. In another, poor, infrm wo-
man started her house on the $780, with some
aid from friends and it cost her one-third of it
to run up two small chimneys. These are GOOD
Illustrations of majority of the cases of re-
hef-and any thing further that this worthy
coulnIlt1ee can 90 lot tnem, TO the utmost eX-
tent, will be like plank cast into the sea for
drowning m N. l trust, and have no doubt the
committee will, give the matter that considera-
ton it so well deserves. H.
Mr.. EDrToR:-We notice in SATURDAYS pa
per an article signed "B." in regard to turning
the balance of the money in the Relief Com
mittee's hands over to the societies that lost
their churches. Now this may seem all very
well, but we inplore that committee before
they do it, to weigh the matter well, and If they
conclude to do SO, see that all have slice and
not allow any clique to control it, to divide
among their particular friends, who, perhaps,
lost little or nothing at all. The Relief Com
mittee have on their lists, people who would
probably never have received cent had they
depended on those they supposed would look
after them. Therefore, if that committee act
the wishes of our citizens, they will hold on to
that money and distribute it themselves, and
| look to kind Providence for their reward
c.
sc" misunderstands the purport of the COM
munication of "B." "B." proposed that por-
| ton of the funds should be divided among the
| churches that had lost their houses of worship,
not to be distributed among the respective
| members of said churches who had suffered,
but to enable them to erect new houses of wor-
| Chi
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-10
BatchelOr's Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes: Inyigorates the hair, leaving
T. soft and beautiful. The genuine is sgnsd VIZ
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New ork.
~ Beware of q l.ounserfeie.
NoYemher 10. 1866. d1Ysn.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-10

NEST OF Young RoGUEs BROKEN UP
Officer Williams arrested last Saturday four
boys from twelve to fifteen years of age who
have been in the practice of stealing garments,
Sc, from the entries of dwelling houses and
committing other larcenies. Two of the lads
were named Griffin, one Donahue and one
Cocklin. They stole on Friday, coat nom
the entry of house on Monument street and
one from the entry of Mr.. II. f. Pages house
on Myrtle street. On Saturday they stole an
overcoat from the entry of the dwelling house
of Mr.. Rufus Stanley.
These garments the boys sold to John Sid
ney, at prices from S1.75 to $500, when they
were worth more than five times these
amounts.
Two of the lads were arrested in a privy on
Munjoy, where they had concealed themselves
and the other two were arrested at the theatre
Saturday evening.
CANINE ECAsUALTY.-Saturdaya afternoon the
large and valuable Newfoundland dog belong
ing to Messrs. Marr & True, was killed by be-
ing run over by train on the track on Com
mercial street, while he was crossing it. The
dog was faithful fellow and was highly appre-
ciated, not only by his owners but by all who
knew his good qualities. The by-standers who
witnessed the accident expressed their regret
at the sudden end of the noble fellow.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-10

Portland Office. 166 Fore Street,
=: w. MUNGER & SON, Agents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Legal Notice.

MARTHA LITTLE, widow, and Catherine
vi Stinchcomb, Nancy j Coon, Elizabeth
Little and George A. Little, heirs at law, of
DANES Little, deceased, will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the 2lst day
of August, A. D.. 1866, in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Wyandot,
by James W Little and is now pending where
in said James W Little demands partition OF
the following real estate, to-wit The West
half of the North west quarter Of Section
Twenty eight (28), the Northeast quarter Of
Section Twenty nine (29), the East half of the
South west quarter of Section Thirty two (32), ],
and lot number one / being the South part
of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty
two (s2), all in township one (D, South of
Range Fifteen 15), East in said county Of Wy
andot and State of Ohio, and that vt the next
term of said Court the said James W Little will
apply for an order that partition may be made
of said premises.
Dated this 2lst day of August, "A, D., 1866.
j. D. & O. SEA RS,
| Attorneys for Petitioner.
| August %, IS6G.-6w:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
LEHIGE MEDICINES.

| have the pleas
ure to inform you
til at | have procur-
ed a supply of the
50 highly celebra-
ted Lehigh Medi-
cine, prepared by
DR.. of Zoology and
Anatomy,C g. Hir-
ner, at Allentown
Lehigh county Pa.
and re C I'm m c nd
them to your par
ticular attention. |
have particular rea-
SONS to recommend
his preparations so
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
TAKE NOTICE!
TOON z FATEg

The undersigned respectfully requests
all those who know themselves indebted
to the late firm Of TT. FL. HOLDRlDGE u
SON to call iand settle. The old books
must be closed Immediately. Do not fail
to attend to this notice, by doing so you
will save trouble and costs.
II, II. HOLDRIDGE.
Upper Sanduskv, june 2S, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
LO O K III E r E.
NEW
BOOT & SHOE SHOP,

HHRISTIAN BEISTLE, avails himself of this oppsr.
tunity to inform his old friends and the people gen
jerally, that he has opened, in Upper Sandusky,
- the building formerly occupied office, BY DR..
onnell on main street. few doors North Of the
a afrSt.c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
BOOT AND SHOE
Ns%MNAAsMMNMNN

Where he intends to supply all who may favor him with
their patronage with the best quality Of work. the
most reasonable prices. Keeping nors but the best
workmen, he warrants all his work, Remember the
lace and drop in.
Sept. !, 1S63-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

THE CAMPAIGN. OPENED!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

Georgia" psper by Prof Hall brought discussion
among ceologists lasting the close Of the section.
In denoted Physical Science papers read by
Profs Stafford Eliot Hough Hagan Hunt and Bradley rs
timated will be disposed of before Wednesday
next This evening Mrs. Elmirs Lincoln Phelps delivered
beautiful euogy the scientific and religious character OF
Edward Hitchcock before the Association in st. James Hail.
and alluded TO the changes in the Association
caused by loss OF interest, estraDgement and
death. Hiokock Silman aud Darlington had been called
10 higher seats. and their places were vacant The
haowed union Of science and religion exempifed n
lives and characters Of departed friends trusting ADLER
pens would do honor the memory Of departed friends She
confined her remarks the character OF Edward Hitchcock
Hs abors have shed user the country which him
birth and on this Association with which his is idcnti
fed The domestic life OF DR.. Hitchcock grand in
its simplicity The touching dedication Of DR. Hitcbcocks
greatest work TO his WIFE, beautiful tribute to her worth
Both gratitude and affection he prompt me to dedicate
this book TO you But shall his face When
death came had not like many learned and great men,
10 begin TO prepare for the awful though he had
studied the faith but child that he might learn
more Of his Father and his last words am going
farewell"
Mrs Phelps listened with the deepest interest by On
audience Of nearly 1000 persons.
Members Of the association entertained this evening by
Capt adjournment was made at the
close Of the services at hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
MEXICO.
MAXIMIlsAN'S BLOCKADE or MATAMOROS.
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON'
INSURRECTION In MATAMOROS.
WARRINGTON. Friday. August II, 1866.

WASHINGTON Friday August H. 1850.
Tho following has been issued;
BIZ The Pyesideat Of the United States o. Amer'ed'
PROCLAMATION.
u7,,o. war !, existing in the Republic Of Mexico sg
yraysted BY foreign military intervenoni
And xh,reas The United States in accordance with their
eed habits and policy neutral power regard to the
war " hich thus affcts the Republic Of Mexico;
And hesa It has become known that of the beeer'
ents in the said war; namely the Prince MACMILLAN. who
asserts himself be Emperor Mexico has issued decree
in regard to the port Mssmoros and other Mexican ports
which the occupation and possession OF another OF @
said begerents namely the United States Of Meico which
decree 10 in the following words:
THE port of all those tho northern frontier
which have withdrawn from their obedience 70 the Govern
closed 10 foreign and domestic rshc during sacn
time empire the law shall not be therein reinstaed
Arcle IL Merchandise proceeding from said ports on ar
irving any other port where the excise OF the Empire COZ
ected shall pay the duties on Importation ntrouueoh su
consumption and satisfactory proof Of
be rremssaby conhscaed Our Minister Of The Treasury Is
charged with the punoIusl execution Of tins Decree
Given at Mexico the 9Th day ofJuy, 1906
And Aras The decree thus rected by declaring begcr
eut bocdade unsupported by competent military or naval
forces violation Of the neutral rights OF the Uoed States
ss defined by Of nations well as Of the treaties
existing between the United States Of America and
the aforesaid United States Of Mexico, Now there
fore Andrew Johnson President Of the United States
do hereby proclaim aud declare that the aforesaid decree
held and will be held by United States to DO absolutely
null and void against the Government and cens OF 'ne
United States and any attempt which shall be made TO
the against the Government or czens OF e
United States will be disaowed
In witness whereof have hruno set my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States TO be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington the 18th day Of August in
tie year of Lord 1866 and of the Independence Of the
United States Of America, the 9lst.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President; WILLIAM II. SEWARD
Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE TURF.

THE TRoTTING PAIR At BUFPALo--TNTEREsT SUB
siDISG--A GRAND TRoT TO-DAY.
Special Di,psieh o The " y. Tribune
BrFFAto. Friday August H. ls6.
The interest in the troitng fair is gradually sub
siding Tie first TO day between twoycar oldi best
IN B. Skinnewsha IN 24!. The premium was goo
divided follows The Winning horse ESQ., second horse
sl00 and third. go
The second for beaten horses mile heats, best
three 10 FIVE harness $500 for the winning horse s25 fo
the second and s75 the third II contested by Heart
OF Oak stratbmore silas Rich and John MoTrsey. Rich
came In the winner in 2.32.
the grand tro under saddle between Deiter
Butler Pachen and Roa Gold Dust for so per cent Of the
gate money or II expected be the grand feature
Of the Fair Bc,s freely being made that the time will be
under 2.2 Dexter the avorite. usual Efforts
being made transfer the Of Pstehen TO Hy Woodruff
and II this change made parties are willing 10 back the
stallion against any horse in the country for purse OF $1,000
The Of Dexter ready TO take the bet whenever
offered Large amounts changed hands during The IAN
Eastern are the principal sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
SCIENCE.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THB ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE,

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOX IHb hpNhNNbmbNI VT
SCIENCE
Special Dispatch to The ~ y Tribune.
BUFFALO Friday, August u. 1866
The meeting Of the Association for the Advance
Science day ay attended Among the papers
read that of Prof Newbury The origin Of Prares
short paper the object OF which show that prares
owed their origin to want OF water Notwithstanding other
theories paper The Rocks OF Kansas" by G. {.
Swallow was read by Prof Wncheli eDr Hunt read
an interesting paper "LawTenain Limestone,
which called forth expressions Of appreciation
from Prot Hall Prof Hall presented paper The Struc
ture Of the Athyres Merissea ard allied genera" Prof
Wnchel read paper The ruproducng Belt Of Mich
gan in which claimed that tie region Of Grand Traverse
Bay on Lake Michigan would ultimately prove the greatest
fpitproducng locality Of the country The equabe tempea
ture Of the atmosphere that point is highly favorable to the
cultivation Of fruits OF all kinds the coolest Winters affecting
them less than as south Tennessee and Northern Ala
bama.
in Section ills afternoon paper was read on Pero'
leum." introduced by Dr. Hunt Professors Newberry,
Whcsey Andrews Hail and Ninchel took part IN the dis
enson Each exnresed the sentiment that the subject had
grown hackneycd and very few facts had been adj
yanced by recent either In regard 10 the origin
of the oil the prospects Of nuaDce OF The supply
"Jbe stIgetWe u TIC A9pDivns ar9 y"l9s 81 NeiilHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

THE INDIAN wAR-FoRMRR ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS woRsTED-PREPARA-
TIOSS PoR DEFENSE

THE INDIAN wAR-PORMRR ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS woRsTED-PREPARA-
TIoSs PoR DEFENSE.
Special Dispatch to The n Y Tribune
LEAvENwoKTH. Kansas, Friday, Aug H. le66
The reports from Forts Sedgewick and Laramie
confirm those received Of the burning OF trains
north Of Fort Reno Laramie and Brdgers
Ferry They state IS Government mules stolen by
hafbreeds and that they robbing continually. The
officers report their commands inefficient Indian guides at
Forts Laramie and scdgWck report that battle has been
fought Reno aud from IS 40 soldiers killed. There
has been no mail from Fort Reno in three weeks. The Ind
ans fought the troops north Of Reno the
posts that road The adyces from Laramie confirm
She report the Indian has commenced with untold
Yury Another has just been captured between Reno
and Laramie and the stock of into the mountains
The 18th United States infantry has been repused
ey the Indians north Of Fort Reno Whole trains OF emf
grants are fleeing from the mountain valleys to the States on
account Of Indian dangers The commanding officer at Fort
laramie writes that hopes the hosttes will be delayed
troops can arrive He says the treaty not signed by
she Chief that dare his strength at present
The Indians all the stock around Reno and Lara
ne not Government and considerable Of that There are
mot troops enough check outages The Governor has
called out portion Of the Militia the defense Of the frontier
settlements Fort Layenworth has been selected for the
headquarters OF the 10Th United Coored Cavalry and
Jefferson Barracks for the h United States Coored Infantry
Reeuars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
The Case Of snnta Annn.
A LETTER oP RECONCILIATION.

The following letter from Gen. Santa Anna to A.
Baz ESQ., in reference financial questions which have been
considerably discussed by the public will be read with in
teTest: $1,000
NEW YORK Aug. II. 1866.
ESTEEMED SIR AND FRIEND: Having come 70 an under
standing in regard accounts which msapprehenson
remain entirely satisfied AMI therefore withdraw the SUIT IN
stitutod against you and Your firm, styled A. BaH Co.,
leaving NV part your good reputation and name
With this motive you that the termination of opr
differences is very satisfactory and reerato 20 you
the assurances of nv old friendship and esteem
remain your aectionae servant and friend wishes
Won happiness A. l.. DE SANTA ANNA.
DAfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
IssINCs.

let % ID sh slh 9Th 1th e'h oh
E K.tisl,.Gir.......ss 3 i : Is
Umpre-Mr. Mills Of the Atlantic Club
Scorers-Messrs. Holt aud Bruce.
Time Of game hours a. minutes.
Fly Catches-EXcelsi0rs n. Nationals
Out on FOuls-Excesots. times Nationals times
Best batting by Sprague and Fletcher.
Best fly catching by Wells and Norton.
MATCHES TO DIX PLAYED.
The Union Club of Mount Vernon ana The Acton
Club OF NewYork will play returngame this afternoon az
MONT Vernon Game called at 35 g. M precisely Tram
leaves New. Have depot ut rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Revolution in Masamoros.
GALVESTON. Texas. Thursday. Aue 10, !
Via JACKSON. Miss, Friday, Aug. IL, leOt.


Via JACKSON. Miss, Friday Aug. IL, lett.
Adyices from the Rio Grande state that revolution
took place in the City oMatomoros the 10Th inst resulting
in the overthrow the Government OF Caravaa The Gen
eral commanding escaped and is in Brownsville Gen. Lew
Wallace other Of the United States are q. Cara
vaiaPs headquarters which also in Brownsville. This
movement general and purely political There was no
opposition no OF life destruction Of property Gen
Pedro Josa the commander Of the military forces
in the city, said Caravaa had been proclaimed victor Of
Tamaulnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

let 3D. I'd 1,h sth. 9Th It'll ab. ah. Total.
G IGssDsnd'nt 3 z . "a
Home Runs-Tndepcndent p Crescent 2.
Fly Acknowledgements, .; Crescent, s.
Outs on Fouls-Independent. 4 Crescent, q.
Time Of Game-2h. Som.
Umpire--L. Fora OF the Buna Club.
Scorer for Independent L. Ponts for Crescent W. Mason
THE NATIONALS or ALBANY vs. EXCLUSIONS.
The last game of the series engaged in by the Ma
tona Club Albany this week played yesterday the
cesor grounds and proved be Interesting match
but also another defeat for the Abanians although not
bad that they received at the hands OF the nons
the dag before The Nationals excellent players aud gen
temany baplayers In every respect They have been hano
somey received br all the cubs they have played WIN ts
week and return home to-day well pleased win ther week
trim. We give the below;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

we would feel greatly obliged to you to correct Yeu stated
that Thomas r. Weight had been drinking somewhat which
was not case He with two young men, bad peen 70 VISIT
the honse OF fead viz: MI Charles Devoe who
had died that day Weights age was u years and not
"a hs business assistant teller IN the anu
not bank messenger - ,o..
No 225 W,r Tpsstv. ssveniAst, ~ y, Aug H. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
National Teacher, A..oe,.,;on.

INDIANAPOLIS Friday Aug H. leG6
In the National Teachers Convention to-day DR..
lambert Of NewYoFk read paper IN favor Worlds Edu.
pstioDa Convention 20 be held in NewYor After discus.
bon the paper referred back 70 be further reported
bsxt year subject Of classics that should
BE taught In the schools discussed at length aud also
<eusd back. Ths CqnyeE.ion adjourned siHs ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
From New-OrIenns.

NEW ORLEANS, Friday, Aug. II, 1906
The Military Governor has returned 10 his own
headquarters leaving the City Hall TO the full occupancy Of
the city officers No official aIsf renting partial law has
yst been pIempleateg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

FIRgMES's MUsTER.-The ffty-second anniversary
Of the battle Psttsbugh will be celebrated on Sept II oy
the OF that place n Fremens Muster to wnieh oil
companies from surrounding towns are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
DIED PROM TE1Ayrs.-Coroner Naumann rester

DIED PROM TETASUs.-Coroner Naumann yester-
day held inquest No o. james ST. on tie body Of Frede
lex Waller native Of Sweden aged ~ years. Deceased
sboui weeks while employed upon vessel was
Injured by log Of wood filling upon his left foot smashing
the large reaching home his wife pouticed the foot
and supposed that not serious wound lie grew
the effects " which he died Thursday night verdict IN
accordance with facts rendered by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
FIELD SPORTS.


INDEPENDENT OF MOTT HAVEN ACT. CRESCENT OF
wILLIAMsBURGH.
A match between these clubs was played Thursday
afternoon on grounds Of the former The following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

SACRED CoScERT.-A sacred concert VIII De gwen
at Gen Cove Pavilion Sunday evening under conduct Of
Mr.. A. Dispecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
IAnnouncements.D

A GREAT SUCCESS. have reached the number
Of .,. s..asd four Aund,ed pd"t to whom we have sdnn
,b. @ for Teeth without single failure or sef
dent The following testimonial unexpected and unsohco oo
p'"''' ''''' TORONTO. C W., JGly 20, 1866.
To the Editor Of The Irish Canadian.
SIR Having for several months with great pain and
suffering arising diseased teeth determined to visit Nswf
~ and tho extracted while the influence Of Nitrous
Oxide GA did So and operation performed At the loom oil
the Cotton Dental Association No 10 Cooper Institute
the benefit Of those who suffer with dsea'ed teeth
will say consider the Nitrous Oxide Gas nemabe bless
ng and perfectly when properly prepared aud administered
a. Il certainly s. at the Cotton Association NewYork City
Respec,f,lly A. M. Ross M. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

VIOLATION oP THE HEALTH LAws-festerday
Christian Ges proprietor OF fat boiling establishment IN
Abattoir place West Thirty nuths arrested on the
oompnt Of Jackson = ShulfA President Of the Board OF
Health who charges him with violating the Health Laws I'm
Of July last the accused ordered 20 M
arrest Justice bowling held the accused to bail Ia the sun
Of 800 20 answer The charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

gramme:
l. March-The Attack h
Q Oyerture-Le Chsperous Blanc ;,-...'.'.--. Auoer
9 Aria-"'Tis the Last Rose Of summer c.
Flower Waltz.
PARrI
Il Overture die Fucht Naeder SchweiZ' ..-.. kncken
z. CALIFORNIAN Qnadrile S.eh
g. Grand Selection from Iphigena in Taurs
q Quick Step-Ihe Belle.
10 Collection The Shamrock Garlana".. H. D. DodwoIln
II. Ballad and Chorus from Saanela po
~ ION be Rsst und ohne Rub Gaop.