davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16
VALUE OF THE SABBArH.-The Sabbath is

VALUE OF THE SABBArH.-The Sabbath is
made for man. There is no exception. 1t
is for every man; The birthright OF every
son of Ad m an inheritance he did not
purchase, and which he cannot sell 1t is
made by God, for the cabman and coach.
man 1t is made for the engine driver, the
stoker, and the guard 1t is made for the
waiter in hotels, and the servant in all
public buildings 1t is the inheritance both
of the man-servant and the maid-servant.-
1t is made for the musician For all these
the Sabbath was made it was made for
their soul and body, and woe, thrice woe to
the man who robs them of this their birth
right.
The selfish mis-pend their own Sabbath,
and in doing so rob other men of their Sab
bath If am wicked enough and foolish
enough to mis-pend my own Sabbath, not
having the fear of God before mine eyes,
what right have to compel any other man
to mispend his Sabbath and thereby to ruin
his soul that he may minister to my pleas
ure Every man should remember the
Sabbath was made for man.
The man does foul wrong to God, and
his own soul, who sells his Sabbath and
the man who buys the Sabbath of another
does as foul wrong to both God and man
He who buys another mans Sabbath or any
part thereof, commits as fragrant a wrong
as he who sells his Sabbath for hire, and
becomes profane person like Esau, who
for one morsel of bread sold his birthrght
DoN'r have too many friends. He who
~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

THE LITTLE BROWN SCHOOL HOUSE
BY CRETIAs.
There 5 little school house brown,
WAY up town
On the road to Waverly-
Do you see?
Where the boys and girls are brought,
iul their young ideas taught
How to shoot,
And take root
Many a locust hanging DER,
Shades the door,
Which to keep the clothes unmussed-
From the dust,
Shuns the gate that street-ward opes
Turning to the grassy slopes
Of the sward,
River-ward.
All day long the hall Within
Is there din,
OF the scholars coming Ger
Heavy lore
They are learning A, B, c,
Figures, L0tin History
It's done Jr0lra,
Way up town!
In the teachers easy chair,
Seated there,
Is an eye of smiling brown,
No dark frown
Ever direful terror throws,
Where the gentle mistress goes =
1t 5 done Jr0lCH,
Way up town!
Planned, they say, this house so neat,
Up the street,
One who hopes to see it great
In the state
Oaks from little acorns grow,
Men from little babies so
With 1.-The Brown"
Way up town
Iuwlnda, Dec. t, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16
rrRMs OF PUBLICATION.

prpoRrER is published every Thursday Morn
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Of TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
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''' - notices inserted before Marriages and
~ will be charged FIFTEEN CENT. per line for
p .,ertion All resolutions of Associations /;
,,nications of limited individual interest,
,n,tiees of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five
,'' are charged TEN CENTS per line.
Year. 6 mo. mo.
49,, Column, SIS $40 $50
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Illustrators and Executor Notices 2 90
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16
0riginal Poetry.

For THE REPORTER.
ruE. LITTLE BROWN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-16

DoN'T have too many friends. He wh(
can't count his friends can't count upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Steamboat neutrality-suspicious. Assem- sues'
ST LOUIS. Monday. May %. 1866
Tho steamer Leadors bound TO Fort Benton was burned
below Yancton City, the Upper Missouri, four days
ago Loss as OO0 insurance, $4,000 The cargo, which
was valuable, is insured.
The appeal and complaint of Roberto Breckenridge and
others against the SYNOD Of Kentucky was before the Od
school Assembly to-day, but little progress was made the
time being mainly occupied in deciding who were the real
parties in the case attempt had been made to couple
Inc complaint Of Mr.. McMen against the same Synod
with that OF Dr. Breckenridge. It was finally determined
that Dr. Breckenridge and his associates were proper COIL
panants and Synod OF Kentucky defendants Dr. Breck-
inrdge made strong speech against this decision, he
wishing to reach the Pesbyey and signers OF the decar
alton aud testimony and try them-not cut them on by
resolution He claimed that the Presbytey provided
for would take oil their rebels back again-whch he oo-
The following are the names Of the Reunion Committees
snDojuted bv the two Assemblies: ,
0d SLool-Drs. Krebs Of New York Beatty OF Steueen
vile Ohio Backus Of Baltimore. Gnrley OF washington
Monort OF Cincinnati. Howard OF pittsburgh Sonesc.
phiIadephia Reed OF NewJersey Brown OF Chosgo anu
Elders Saw of indianapolis Mcknight OF Ptssourgh 1am
way Of Ohio CLARK Of Detroit Strong Of st. LOUIS ano oea
hn sio5-Drs Brainard OF PLilsielphia Adams and Hat
6sii az New York Searnes of Newark. N j., iowyr VI
I-,ies Y Shaw Of Rochester Hitchcock oil hudson Ohio
OF Chicago Nelson Of st. Louis and Elders Lam
er nj New York Williams Of Pittsburgh Amison OF Phiia
Seebia Hany Of Cleveland Steele OF Dayton and Brown Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

The Weasher-Lsss or the LsbeucheFe-Bissat
cial.
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday, May "a. 1855
The steamer Continental arrived from Mazatlan with
$l24, 800 in treasure. .
Arrived, ship William Wilcox, from New-York. .
In Mining stocks transactions have been light; Inc
peral, t24; Belcher $780, Yellow Jacket, 46l5 Cholv
lar Potosi, $500 Legal Tenders, 74i.
SAN FRAScIsCo Friday, Nay IS 1885,
Dispatches from Victoria state that the special commits
sion the loss of the steamer Labouchere unanimously
Capt Mowatt for not testing his compass before
leaving San Francisco for not running shore aeI
striking and for saving personal property at the expense
of the royal mail. .... : 1.
Mining stocks weak; Ophr $377 Savage, $40; Belch.
er, $i93; Chollar, $2e5 Legal tenders, IS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday. May o. 1866
heavy rain falling all day yesterday created much aps
prehension for the wheat crop il is thought that
seasonable moisture will produce rust. Whole fields Of
grain in Santa Clara County are reported TO have been
Frustrated.
The steamer Del Norte from Eureka hes arrived bring
ing $40, 900 in treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


FORTRESS MoSRog, Monday. May e. 1866.
Messls. O'Conor and Shea left this evening for New
York, having been in close consultation with Jefferson
Davis Of yesterday and to-day. They found him in
better health than they anticipated and though somewhat
from his long confinement still in possession Of his
keen estfacues and alive to the importance and engoss
ing nature Of the issues involved in his expected trial They
that they had just obtained permission to visit
after many futile attempts during the past year. ,
FORTRESS monroe, Saturday May %, 1863.
The United States revenue cutter Northerner arrived
here this afternoon from Baltimore business connected
with the Treasury Department and after staying few
hours returned TO Baltimore.
The British brig Brothers, from Rio, with cargo %
coffee went up the bay yesterday, bound to Baltimore.
The weather has been rainy all day. Wind easteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE w ARLINGTON. May &C. 1866
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED.
The CHAR appointed the following Committee 10 IN
yesgate the condition Of the National Banks IN accord
ance with the resolution adopted on Thursday last:
Messs. Wilson, Henderson, Van Wrinkle, johnson and
Buckalew.
Mr. SUMNER presented the petition of cigar makers for
increased duty imported cigars, which was referred to
the Committee Oh Finance.
PRIZE MONEY.
Mr.. GRIMES presented the petition OF officers OF the
Mississippi foa for their share Of prize money on cap
lures made by them during the war; which was referred to
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD.
Mr. WADE offered resolution instructng the Com
mttce on the District Of Columbia 20 inquire whether the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad intend TO build road from
Point of Rocks Washington City, required in their
charter, which was laid over until tomorrow.
LAND GRANTS AT THE SOUTHWEST.
Mr. PoMERoY called up the bill to revive certain land
grants TO the States Of Missouri end Arkansas TO aid in
the construction of railroad from the Mississippi River to
the Texas boundary, which was passed.
THB NEw-yERsEY CENTRAL.
Mr. HOWARD called up the joint resolution TO facilitate
commercial, postal and military communication between
The question was upon Mr. Crcsswclls amendment that
Congress may at any time alter, amend repeal this act
The amendment disagreed TO- by: Yeas, ~ Nays 49,
MI MORRILL, addressed the Senate In opposition to the
bill.
At clock, on motion of Mr. GHrMFs the Senate went
into Executive Session, and soon afterward adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. RICE Mel offered a resolution which adopted
requiring the Secretary Of State 10 inform the House what
progress has been made in completing the maps connected
with the boundary survey under tho Treaty Of Washington
with copies Of the correspondence.
SELLING GOVERNMENT GOLD.
Mr.. PERHAM Me- offered resolution which was
adopted directing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO inform
the House what amount Of gold belonging 10 the United
States has been sold under his authority since the LIST
inst and at what rates; also the Of the agents
through whom such sales effected, and what rate OF
commission has been authorized by the Department Tor
selling the same.
PUBLIC nONoRs TO TRAITORS.
Mr.. WILLIAMS PA. offered a yoluminous preamble ana
resolution requiring the President 10 inform the House
whether any Of the military civil employees OF the Gov
eminent within the State OF Georgia, any other Rebel
state have couptenanced assisted in the rendition OF
public honor 60 any Of the traitors, either living or dead
Mr. NICHOLSON Dell Directing. the resolution went
over for the day.
RECONSTRUCTION.
Mr. STEVENS pa introduced bill TO enable the States
lately Ia rebellion TO regain their privileges in the Union
which was read twice and referred the Committee Of
the Whole on the State Of the Union.
The bill is a. follows.
HhUtss The eleven States Which lately formed Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
METEOROLOGICAL.
Fierce T.r..d. .. .as LscLawa.e..

HONEsDALE Pa. MONDAY, MAY &c, ~ ;,
terrific tornado swept over the lower portion OF tn
borough last evening. The immense covered onasS
lifted distance OF six feet IN the air. and fell INTO tn9
river mass of ruins. boy who had just erosssa snS
barns outhouses &C. were demolished Trees and SUCKS
Of timber filed the air, flying like shingles Inc course
of the tornado was first from west 70 east tu'.
north-eastery course No lives were lost IhermoI'e'
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Feuua Drewned In the hay.

FonT HAMILTON \. r, M0hda!, MAY q IsOo' !.
Justice Bennett today held inquest on the body OF
man found on the beach, The body had no clothing,
with the exception of white shirt 1t had apparently
been In the wafer about two months An inquest was also
holI on the body OF woman with long brown hair linen
chemise quilted skirt brown sack with black border and
wooden socks The body was inclosed in a SACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Reesn.truetien Meeting in Fsnenif Hall, Bes-
sou-Firemcn nc the French Exposition.

public meeting has been called at Faneuil Hall for
Thursday noon in reference to Reconstruction Gov Bull
lock will preside and Gen. Hawey OF Connecticut the
Hon. Samuel Mckee Of Kentucky, and the Hon. VIM. Is.
Stokes OF Tennessee, expected to speak
steam Fire Engine Company No. of Boston max
ing attend the opening of the Industrial
Exposition at Paris. accompanied by their steam fire
engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
wAsHSGroS. Monday. May =. 1868.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has received COM
nunicati0n from Superintendent lie hey dated Lapose
Arizona, April H. in which information IS given OF ont
bfefk between come whites and party of Hualapois,
which originated on the 6h alt. at place called "The
Willows" the road from Fort Majors to Prescott.
party Of Eve white men, who were on prospecting tour,
bad made their camp there snd while four OF them were
absent the Indians killed the other and burned the camp
As this became known at Hardyvile settlement
seven miles above Fort Majors, party OF armed citizens
smmedstey went ont and killed nine OF the Indians,
among them the chief Of the Huhapo and several women
aud children. Superintendent Lehey thinks ID by
means improbsoth an alliance viii be formed bctweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

MILWAUKEE, Monday, May 1assn "a d
northeastern set in ON SATURDAY anu Couious
honrs accomnauied with considerable RAM ,tSwsst
rains have fallen pretty generally ives, ar r drouth
vestsrday and to-day. There is no fear no" i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

ErrcunEAS RArsIn Australia 1T tn rps sS s, ..S
We trees and cut holc into the peS' ''f
ont the Juice leaving the empty nnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Receipts aud Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Mondsy, May 70
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The following is statement of the receipts and expcnd-
lures Of the United States for the quarter ending March
81 1866, exclusive Of Trust Funds:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18

AN ANCIENT DINNER.-The excava-
tons at Pompeii are going on with an
activity stimulated by the important
discoveries made at almost every step,
and the quantities of gold and silver
found, which more than sufices to COW
er the cost of the works. Near the
Temple of Juno, of which an account
was recently given, has been brought
to light house, belonging to some mil
lionare of the time, as the furniture is
of ivory, bronze and marble. The
couches of the trihclinium, or dining
room, are especially of extreme richness
The flooring consists of immense mosa-
les, well preserved in parts, of which
the center represents table laid out
for grand dinner. In the middle, on
a large dish, may be seen splendid
peacock, with its tail spread out, and
placed back to back with another bird,
also of beauti I'll plumage. Around
them are ranged Holsters, one of which
holds blue egg in its claw, second,
an oyster which appears to be friccass-
eed, as it sopen and covered with herbs;
a third, rat fare, and fourth small
vase filed with fried grasshoppers.-
Next comes a circle of dishes of fish,
interspersed with others of cartridges,
hares and quails, all of which have their
heads placed between their fore-feet:
Then comes row of sausages of all
forms, supported by one of eggs oysters
and olives. The walls of the trinclini-
UNI are covered with fresco paintings of
birds, fruit, flowers, game and fish of
kinds, the whole interspersed with
drawings which lend charm to the
whole not easy to describe. On table
of rare wood, carved and inlaid with
gold, marble, agate, lapis lazuli, were
fonnd amphor@, still containing wine
and some goblets of onyx.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18

ClSCO.
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform pa
tients and others seeking confidential medi-
cal advice, that he can be consulted daily at
his office, Armory Hall Building, Northeast
corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
San Francisco. Rooms No. 8. 10. IL, first
floor. up stairs. entrance on either Montgom-
cry or Sacramento streets.
DR.: PERRAULT's studies have been almost
exclusively devoted to the cure of the vari-
GUS forms of Nervous and Physical Debility,
the results of injurious habits acquired in
youth, which usually terminate in impotence
and sterility, and permanently induce all the
concomitants of old age. Where secret in
trinity exists involving the happiness of
life and that of others, reason and morality
dictate the necessity of its removal, for it is
a fact that premature decline of the vigor of
manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compul-
sorry single life, ETC., have their sources in
causes, the germ of which is planted in early
life, and the bitter fruit tasted long afterward
patients laboring under this complaint, will
complain of one or more Of the following
symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions. Pains in
the Back and Head, Weakness of Memory and
Sight, Discharge from the Urethra ON going
to stool or making water, the Intellectual
faculties are Weakened, Loss of Memory en-
sues. Ideas are clouded, and there is disin-
clination to attend to business, or even to
reading, writing or the society of friends,
etc. The patient will probably complain of
Dizziness, Vertigo, and that Sight and Hear
ing are Weakened and sleep disturbed by
dreams. melancholy, signing, palpitations.
Paintings. coughs and slow fever while some
have external rheumatic pain, and numbness
of the body. Some of the most common symp-
toms are pimples in the face, and aching in
different parts Of the body. Patients suffering
from this deasese, should apply Immediately
to DIR. PERRAuLT, either in person or by let
ter. as he will guarantee cure of Seminal
EmissoHs and Impotence in six to eight
weeks
Patients suffering from veneral diseases in
any stage, Gonorrhea. elect. Structures Bubo
Ulcers. Cutaneous Eruptions, etc, will be
treated successfully. All Syphalitic and
Mercurial faint entirely removed from the
system. .
DR. PERRAULT's diplomas are in his office,
where patients can see for themselves that
they are under the care of a regularly edu-
Gated practitioner. The best references given
if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases,
can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation claim not to know eve
rything nor to cure everybody. but we do
claim that in all cases taken under treatment
we fulfill our promises. We particularly re-
quest those who have tried this boosted doc
tor. and that advertised physician, till worn
out and discouraged, to call upon us.
Low charges and quick cures.
Ladies suffering from any complaint incl
dental to their sex, can consult the doctor
with the assurance of relief
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18
MABEL.
Say. shall I tell what my darling's like
If I'm ables
Her nameis Amabel-I call her May,
And Mnhnl

Say. shall tell what my darling's like
If I'm ables
Her nameis Amabel-I call her MAY,
And sometimes Mabel
She's like princess in fairy tale
Or poem olden,
With odd attractive eyes, and wavy hair,
That's nearly golden.
Her hands are delicate, and small, and white
And very skillful
She's sometimes ACCOMPLISHMENTS kind
But oft'ner willful.
She plays like St. Cecilia (whom she likes)
l-.. But she's capricious
To hear her sing the Jewel Song from Faust
Is most delicious.
Trust her not, she's fooling
thee !''
Reminds me of her;
They say she glories in that fatal pow'r
Which makes all love her.
What matters all they say: I'm not bewitch'd
And cannot lose her;
I would she were more real; but "who begs
Must not be chooser."
She is still my darling. All my hopes
Are centered in her /;
And 1 am waiting-waiting for the time,
When l may win her.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE IN ONO

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE IN OHIO
The Cincinnati Gazette says: The
whole number of divorces in this State
reach the total of eight hundred and
thirty-seven in one year. This, at the
present population of the State, is one
to three thousand persons and one d.
vorce to twenty-six of the annual num-
Der of marriages. 1t is not very pleas
ant thought that, when we look upon
twenty-six couples of young married
people, we know that one of those cou-
Piles must be divorced. But such is the
state of facts. To begin with marriage,
we have these facts: One of every six
ty persons we shall meet on the road
shall be married before year. But,
as one-half of the population is under
the manageable age, and more than.
half the residue are married, it follows
that at least one in fifteen Of all the
manageable people we meet will be
married within year; or two persons
out of thirty of manageable age will
be married in a years giving one mar
riage to each thirty. Twenty-six times
that is seven hundred and eighty, or
one out of three hundred and ninety,
of all the married people in the State,
will be married and divorced 10 each
year. This is the ratio, although the
actual divorces will probbaly not take
place for several years.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18

A CHINESE who had been disappoint-
ed in marriage, and had previously
suffered through women in many other
ways, retired with his infant son to the
peaks Of the mountain range in Kwei-
choo, to spot quite inaccessible to lit
tle-footed Chinese women. He trained
the boy to worship the gods and to stand
in awe and adherence of the devils
but he never mentioned women to him,
always descending the mountain alone
to buy food. AT length however the
infrmities of age compelled him to take
the young man with him to carry the
heavy bag Of rice As they were leav-
ing market town together, the son sud-
denly stopped short, and pointing to
three approaching objects, cried g.
"Father, what are these things? Look
look what are they %
The father hastily answered with the
peremptory order !:
"Turn away your head they are
devils %
The son, in some alarm, turned away
noticing that the evil things were gaz-
ing at him from behind their FANS He
walked to the mountain in silence, ate
no supper, and from that day lost his
appetite and was afflicted with melan-
choly. For some time his puzzled and
anxious parent could get no answer to
his inquiries; but at length the young
man burst out, crying with inexplica-
BILE pain
"Oh, father, that tallest devil that
tallest devil, father p
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-18

TT From and after this date all Sherif7s
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
N1- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uGriabIy.
Ms- All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
MB- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All adj
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
va. There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules OF business