davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-10
CONSThElES SalE.

pY virtue of writ Of Fari Facitts, Issued
- " Ge1rrn lo,r". Fl 81 Ju..igr g: tn f..tec
10 and FOR CO !! o""Ety, the suit ut h.aaia ~
land sqai.*: tie good" and r'attl l7rd- ard trnr
tee snd :" M directed, have seized and t.l:cn il
oiee',tica ~! in right TIKI claim, ainIral 40 ...
t;.'s q !'H and u equity. o III" sad lame. b. IT.
piece p.rrr! Of !nnt. sjtuatca tn Flh Ty., Cit
COUNTY, Mi, a'iininiHs ln.a1 81 IOlu Nnrr.cl.,n
md nti.s.. co.. Z INN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-10
REAL ESTATE.
Fine Residence In town of ElktOn
FOR SALE.

THEN VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, -.
l situate on North street ." ned by Mrs. x.sTsMS
john c. CITING, with the Law Offices, 'FsSsFMT
largo Ysrd, handsome Gas Fixture. Sex ssesE4s
ton Stove, stables ana .outhuilding isllNsEfs22
hereby offered Of Private solo.
RSs-Pos .iCn given by n" middle Vi October j!
de rect For Terms. inquire Of
albert CONSTABLE
OF FREDERICK STUMP
El,ton, Sept s, 1865:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-10
Notice 10 Stockholders.

TIN Stockhoi tug- ri the National Eali; Of EktnN
l ere requested Ia meet It the Ea liking House, Ia
tlkton, On MONDAY, the !rd day Of December, H
for the purpose Of electnS Directors.
K, MCFARLAND cashier
Ill.lQu, Nd. No, = lStG--tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-10
'girms;aors ANA Horse E,xyerl. sc.

rll:Eh- rNrENi THhTeHrn- A.LEtNEr~
u FEifbN HORSE I~lN i.f:~
lNtEL~lnt GRAIN ilNA
American '!.e. a!i-.i.,l rlsw. g.. l"i fuIa ic
jay II 1860 JrH& PAl;l RIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-10
FOR SALE.

M NE~s IllAn hy the tvi. aot hrIshkl
Mol hAChrR
40 i
NESS FORK by the barrel or pourd. b,
j. Is. BUXTON, F3k-oa Ma
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20
CorOner,s Sale.

HO ed, issued Of the Circuit Court for tho County
Of Union. State Of Oregon In favor of Geer sheriff.
and against J. A j. Chapman ct H. have this day
levied the following described real estate, to-wit
The undivided half Of the Sawmill (waterpower) and
land clai which said mill Is situate conristn Of
l60 acres of land together with all the appartenances
belonging thereunto The mill Is situated about six
nlos above the town Of Union Union county on Cothes
Greek, and conimony known as the Bennington Hol-
brook sawmill Twill expose the public sale In
front Of the Cott House door in Unon county, FRI
DAY, APRIL the 27h between the hours Of m. and
p and will sell the same to the highest bidder for
tho 10th day ofNovember, 1885, together with costs
5-v-,- se4 - CAAS. ABERLEY,
ap6t' Coroner Union County.
La Grands, Union county, Oregon, March 10th, 1856.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20

gtatl FElIl ~ lr'y et fi
.,ss, .stlg aI .ltg sg
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20
summons.

In Justices Court before D. Wilton Justice af the
Peace in and for Upper Canyon City Precinct u. C.
Hardy Va, A. II Askn.
TVy0 A. Y. AskIN, DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:
III In the name Of the State Of Oregon you are sum-
moncd and required to be and appear In tho above ent
tied Court within six manths from date hereof then and
there to answer to civil action entitled MS above the
complaint In which file In said caurt and tame mo-
tce that II you fail to appear and answer plaintiff will
take Judgment against you for tho sum Of S 5 and for
his Gusts herein. II. O. HARDY.
Canyuh City, March 20. 1866. apl3w6
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20
9ailg Mpuntalneer.
FACTS AND FANClEs,

A model of Capt. Coles tripod masts
has been shown at Lloyd's. 1t does
away with shrouds and stays, as The
mast is supported by two smaller ones
The advantages claimed are as follows
saving of wear and tear Of ropes, inn
proved ventilation of ship, and in
creased speed. Quicker voyages may
be made, in consequence of a vessel
fitted with these masts being able to
sail closer to the wind. The masts
may be as readily cut away as wooden
Ones. F Es
Of all the smart" Instances OF
Yankee ingenuity, perhaps tho smart.
est is the trick played upon the au'
thorities of New Brunswick, after
their recent offer of three dollars for
the snout of every bear killed within
the colony, A large number of shouts
wero recently brought in, chiefly by
Indians, but in course of time it was
discovered that most of the trophies
were limitations only, curiously manu-.
iactured of India rubber and gutta
percha, by clever maipulators in tho
State of Maine, who sold them to the
Indians at half dollar each. ,r,
A sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales,
one Of the wisest men ot Greece, pro-
posed to him in rapid succession these
difficult questions : What is the oldest
of all things? God, because he all
ways existed, What isthe most beau.
tifu2 The world, because it is the
work of God. What is the greatest
of all things? Space, because it COM
tains all that is created. What is the
quickest of all things2 Thought, be-
cause in moment it can fly to the
end of the universe. What is the
strongest? Necessity, because it
makes men face all the dangers of life.
What isthe most difficult? To know
yourself. What is the most constant
of all things? Hope, because it still
remains with man after he has lost
everything else.
A traveller called lately, at night,
fall, at farmers house in Alabama !;
the owner being from home, and the
mother and daughter being alone,
they refused to lodge the traveller.
How far, them" said he, 6" is it to
a house where u preacher can get
lodging2"
"Oh if you are preacher" said
the lady, "you can stop here"
Accordingly he dismounted, depos-
tied his saddle'bags in the house, and
led his horse to the stable. Mean.
while the mother and daughter were
debating tho point as TO what kind of
preacher he was.
"He. cannot be Presbyterian"
said one, "for he is not well dressed
enough"
she is not Methodist" said the
other, for his coat is not the right
cut for Methodist"
If / could find his hymn.book," }"
said the daughter, Il could soon tell
what sort Of preacher he is." "''.
And with that she thrust her hand
into the saddle bags, and pulling out
flask of liquor, she exclaimed, I" La
mother, he's hard'shell Baptist"
- -------'-------------
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25
vvAils Ne Nh Huis As1a1isa.
1 |. llI-MI I'M rs,

rae nAv-BcoK proposes n stsnd u fne fasares
d A4a a tAa past apan tnn ErnAI 1nxkxaaa SnAA
.shas ia gxnsTM MANss aoynRMMxnT - ne
saHnaty rsansed oza IL that clans at journals whs
sresUess ~ ssrreaaax psmezatae FiHiRiss y
.sss 4 j aSsis sssss asr IS e
- he eeHaigs asainss ne rzslse plszdsTssa
u slIpagsass, wAe sew throsxh banks taEla5
ssxks Aaa ne ne&Feiszns are 1xlslM = Gsass
CAuuAseAv. Zee sasr i0ns sna saaetH perm. ksvs
the azg eli stats Riznts sod Constitutional Ltnsr-
y aysnss 1t great pecsnaAFy sacsinsss u MsS
iourrsal d Keep Il compans II hes as<s therefor
bees gNzn<sN anxxezy 10 msks measy, bat has
. 1ssam fasAss e b rsgM aaa vita saa Psosss
s - ssa - wssas With lie fss. Ii
AiSks A.ss hesa, hssssz 81 pe-nnasily. aaks u
x1s1A hsys hssa hAakrsRt In psasrApis bad u Pr
80 ether saaxss. Il dssa ass asw asas Y
esitsn papers snpposseS by psllli1al fsaaa Fasasd
&uM kh2 people, ana Ia waTna the Mss&9s fh&h
sAaFs are many se-calisd nsmfSEosic pspaM 80
slnswa at Ne farming ana lnaastriai esasssa 70
eamNkaEaars eap4taiisEHs - 70 snsTsndst stha
GA Unlan and sAa cid Csatistatioa 70 sAs Nearei-
~. .a J ssEs ss.s.s gs assa ss ~ =
Iltsealats. monepelista and pualie paanaerefse-s
yag DaY-Boax Ia meg .gsaess!iy recognizes =
sas lsaalng pszaacxasls Weekly 81 tse eeanssy ana
hsssA@ Eaagast cirralaki ss Rag Pghlas bed aslns
Shs enfy wee Yerk paper % It's class Raads ~ ~
\ Rasaity and Aggicnituyai goRrnal
kxxFassiy Tor csuntsy ciFcnlstisn. Wtkh 1911 re-
aorts "a al tne Nsw YeEa ksFksts.
xxS3s-eAsH 81 ADyAscE.
0as esey oae year, - g
farce eepfes enc year %
Fire eaplss enc rear and sne to she getser 40
r.a esDis IS sa aa rear saa sas = sAs gsstss
up Of the club, u .
wsaty eepies enc year, - y
GOLD PEN FKEMIUM8.
Sens fer o sgsxamam Copy and sse tAe fall par
Sicn RI u the Gold Fea PrnaIams affsxsa for set
ting elahs Tar la@&
We etnplsy ne travelita@ agsasss Kvery perssf
wA4 hates naxra ssaality 10 sztAaxlssa ant re
aneassd 30 acs % Agents and sexa On sHbsegt
AadFaaas gtsInx pass-caSres eSuntx aBd State II
8aals YAM EyKfE, MuM00N Co,
Ne, Isss Eaassa street. Mes Fora.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25
|6RE4f REDUCTION

Tit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

times feared that / should be sulhedin the
eyes of posterity, by the impure neighbor-
hood of unprincipled men, who had thrust
themselves into association with the sincere
friends of humanity; and l rejoice that
those conspirators against my country have
now, by their reckless. rage, traced the deep
line of demarcation between themselves and
all tree men,"
Who was it, think you, who spake words
of such noble import? 1t might he taken
for an extract from CHARLES SUMNER, for
it has all the favor Of SUMMERS speeches,
only no fear ever crossed the serene field,
Of SUMMERS vision, when, in his match
less vanity, he has contemplated pOsterity
gazing in rapt admiration at his name.
The extract we have given, so like the
radical orations and pulpit sermons Of our
day, is from the last speech Of Robes
PIERRE that infamous wretch whe daily
sent hundreds of men and women to the
guillotine, and who was more stepped in
blood than any man of his generation.
RoBEsPIERRE, BARERE, MARAT and ST.
JUsT find their parallels to-day in SUMNER,
STEVENS, BUTLER and BOUTWELL,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

IMPEACEEMENrf OF THIS pRESt-
DENT-LErTER FROa GOV. DEN.
NISON.
There IS weakening among the Radi-
Gals upon the question Of impeaehing the
President The ultras who obey the beck
and nod of WENDELL PHILLIPS are blatant
in their demands for his impeachment
and deposition, but the more conservative
among them are satisfied that such a step
ought not to be taken, and they are throw
ing their weight into the scale 70 diseonr-
age the movement The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says in his letter Of the Dist instant:
"Ex-Postmaster General DESNssoN has
written letter TO a prominent official here,
which was received to-day, in which he dis
cusses the political situation. He commences
by saying that he supposes Congress will not
convene in any other than a spirit of mod
Grafton and dignity The project of i'm
parchment he rejects wholly, and says that
President JOHNSON would have to commit
many infinitely more fragrant acts than any
he is yet accused Of to enable an Indictment
to stand. He has many kind feelings for the
President, personally, but admits that he
does not understand the aim of his admins
tration. For himself, he accepts the basis of
the constitutional amendment as the only
one worth considering, and declares that if
the South should refuse unconditional ratif-
cation of it. he was for policy that would
break its stubbornness. Mr.. DENNIsoN adds
that he is quite sure that Mr.. JOHNSON has
not the concurrence of one-third of his Cab
met, and he does not see how the disaffected
ministers can help resigning. The full
letter will soon be made public"
1t was stated during the canvass in
Ohio that the Hon JoHN A. BINGHAM had
voluntarily taken an oath in speech be-
fore his constituents, to present articles Of
impeachment against the President upon
the reassembling of Congress. This is
now denied by the Cincinnati Gazette of
the 23d inst as follows:
at has been stated that the Hon. JOHN A.
BINGHAM, in several speeches made during
the campaign, pledged himself to move the
impeachment of the President at the APP
preaching session of Congress. This is not
correct. What Mr.. BINGHAM did say was
that while the President in his opinion de-
served impeachment, he would only make
the motion for Impeachment if Mr., JOHNSON
should officially assert what he had unotfcidlly
proclaimed, that Congress was an illegal
body, unlawfully assuming the functions of
legislation"
Is not this to be taken as another evil
dence of the weakening of the Radicals
upon the impeachment question:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
LEGISLATIVE.

The bill rendering disqualified voters
incapable of sitting on juries passed its
third reading in the Senate on yesterday,
and is the law Of the State. What posi-
bic evil is expected to be prevented, or
what probable good effected by this law,
none but its authors, and those similarly
affected with loss of sense, can imagine
In the II ouse, five bills relating to the
suffrage question owere introduced and
passed on their first reading There
would seem to be an abundant variety and
contrariety of opinion on this subject
A bill was also introduced into the
House making it misdemeanor for a
member of the Legislature Ito, resign, if
the resignation was offered in order to
reduce the body below quorum; and
providing that any number of members
may compel the attendance of absentees.
This is intended as heroic remedy for a
condition of things which, when it occurs,
is in its very nature firremediable. 1t is
legislative quackery of the iRtensest type.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

THE country Democratic press of llli-
nois do not sympathiEe to any great ex-
tent with the Chicago Times since its
apostacy from the Democratic faith
The Democatic party is unqualifedly
opposed to negro suffrage in all
forms The Times is not going to take
any considerable body of the Democracy
into the camp of the Radicals. The
Ottawa Free Trader, after declaring the
Times proposition brutality insulting "
to the Democracy, adds;
awe could respect the Times even yet, II
it made professions of an honest conversion;
but to be turn-eoat from no higher motive
than a cold, selfish, hypocritical, time
serving expediency, is more than contempti-
bic. II the Times has determined to cut
loose from the Democratic party, why, much
as we shall miss the keen, caustic pen of
Storey, we can only say, in the language of
the great Nose, "leter went" 1t has said
many good things, and some bad ones.
Always dietatorial, selfish, cold-blooded, it
as often chilled as it warmed the life-blood
Of the Democracy. We shall try to survive
its loss" ---l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
SECRETARY FLETCHER.

The Shelbyville American Union of yes
terday contains the subjoined notice of an
emeute between two high priests of the
Radical party in Tennessee. Rumors to
the same effect have been current for
several weeks in this city. We are not in
formed whether the causes of this differ
enee ore personal or political In either
case the rupture can do no harm, and the
dissolution Of the Radical ring may
possibly improve the condition
We are beginning to think that there are
worse men in Tennessee than Secretary
Fletcher. True, he has done many things
which we think he should have left undone,
and has said many things which we think
he had better have left unsaid, but upon the
whole his has been a very difficult position.
If, therefore, he has at times allowed his at
tachment to the Union to lead him astray, it
should be remembered that after all he is
but a man, and that I" to err is human"
But this is not what we intended to say. We
hear it, that Sam Arnell and one or two
other leading Radicals in Tennessee have
fallen out with Mr.. Fletcher. We do not
vouch for the truth of the rumor, but we are,
for certain reasons, inclined to think that
there is something in it. These reasons we
for the present decline to give, but for some
time past we have been indisposed to re-
gard Mr.. Fletcher as Radical of the Arnell
school. His public speeches, as well as his
acts in various ways have led Us to differ
ent conclusion. Mr.. Fletcher is a man Of
more than ordinary ability. and If his good
sense has taught him the folly of longer
allowing himself to keep company with
Arnell & Co., it would be no more than what
ought to be expected from man who desires
the peace and prosperity of his State. We
are pleased, therefore, to hear it even
rumored that he has broken with the Arnell
gang, and that in future he will do what he
conceives to be right, regardless of party In
fuence. If the rumor be correct we shall
begin to look for better days in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The Tennessee House of Representatives
has tabled the bill providing for impartial
suffrage and universal amnesty. The vote,
80 to %, shows a strong minority in It's favor
strong not only in number, but in intelli-
gence and influence. We believe the bill
will pass before the session ends. Those who
opposed will be convinced of its expediency,
as well as its Justice, by events which are
already OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Tribune,
Nou. 20.
The Tribune does not understand the
temper of the Radicals in this State
There is not the remotest probability that
the present Legislature will pass bill
providing for impartial suffrage, coupled
with universal amnesty. Whether the
Radicals can be brought up to pass bill
comforting the right Of suffrage upon ne
groes is a question to be decided. The ex,
IRENE Radicals favor this resort in the
hope that their lease upon power will be
perpetuated, but it is evident there is a
strong dislike for such measure on the
part Of the members from East Tennessee.
If possible, they viii be induced to vote
for the proposition to strike the word
"white out of the franchise bill But
the New York Tribune may set it down as
a fixed fact that they will never vote for
its favorite hobby of impartial suffrage
and universal amnesty" f.H Es E.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
noY2-3rn

PKRsoEAL.-We are glad to see that our old
friend, R. D. BLUNN, has re-opened his business
at No. Is North Cherry street Mr.. BLUMN was
large loser By the great Ere on Cedar stresg
We call the especial attention Of his friends and
the public generally. to the fact of his having
opened again. He is prepared to do engraving,
stencil cutting. brands for whisky and -four bar
rels, seals for courts notaries, public, and all
other descriptions Of work in his vocation. at
short notice, and in the very best and most thor
ough manner. Mr.. BLUMN. owing to his misfor-
tune, is peculiarly deserving Of patronage, and
We trust he may receive that patronage which his
merits SO well deserve. He viii attend to the re-
pairing of clocks and watches, as heretofore, to
the entire satisfaction Of ali. lhOVs-1m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

A BILL passed 10th branches of the
Mississippi Legislature restoring all lands
sold for taxes Of 1861, 1862 and 1868, to
their owners, provided they were in 1861
citizens of the State, and still continue to
be, upon payment of costs, and any
amount of county tax the State may have
paid since the acquired title. This is a
very judicious measure, and if such enc is
demanded in Tennessee we hope The Legis-
lature will pass it Whatever can be
legally done for the relief of the people
should enlist the attention and prompt
action Of the Legislature. e FuRf8
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The indications are that the Radicals
do not propose the formal impeachment of
the President during the coming session of
Congress. 1t is consummation devOutly
wished by many of the most ultra and
proAigate among them, but they are not
likely to get sufficient support from the
public sentiment Of the North to induce
them to attempt it Renewed efforts will
be made, however, to curtail the Presi-
dents appointing power, and the attempt
will be made to denude him entirely of
the power to pardon for participation in
the rebellion. The schemes of the Radi-
ca! leaders make it necessary for them to
WELD all the authority of government,
and they purpose to make vigorous
effort to grasp it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
TIE nANurAcrurRE or. eLAss.

One Of our exchanges states that
the making. Of 2indowl and bottle
glass, at Pittsburg, gives employment
to 1900 men and boys, whose annual
wages amount to $l,396,5l6. The
amount of silica consumed is 242, 600
tons, and is chiefly brought from Misso1ri.
The annual value of the manufactured
glass is estimated at 50, 100000, These
reports are Of the window and bottle glass
works alone, and do not include the nine
teen flint glass factories, which are valued
at 81 ,29S, 900, pay weekly wages amount
ing to $4,000, and annually consume
2,O95,S06 bushels Of coal, employing 1904
hands, and make $2,OOO,OOO worth Of glass
ware.
This is branch of manufacturing that
mightbe made profitable in this State. 1t
was attempted several years ago near
Knoxville, and cur recollection is that it
was demonstrated that window glass could
be successfully and probably manufac-
tured there, We know the glass produced
was of very superior quality, and had
the enterprise been prosecuted by practi-
cal men would, no DOUBT, have proved
highly remunerative. 1t is by encourage
ing every species of manufacturing that
the South can hope to become indepen-
dent and wealthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

Ex-Gov. HELM, of Kentucky, in res
spouse to enquiries whether he would
allow the use of his name in canvass
for Governor, or the United States Senate,
and which he preferred of the two, has
written a letter expressing preference
for the gubernatorial chair, but submit
ting the subject to his friends. He viii
take either .-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

z WE cannot but be highly gratifed with
the more than cordial reception which the
UxIoN AND DISPATCH met frcm all classes
-four citizens yesterday morning. No
paper has ever been issued in Nashville
which was so highly commended. We
shall endeavor to retain this good .opinion
by continuing to present the public with
the best and most complete newspaper
ever printed in this city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

RADICAL STATE CoNvENTIoN-Fifty-
seven of the Radical members of the Leg
islature have united in call for Radical
State Convention to be held in this city
on the 22d of February next, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor. We understand they call upon
their friends in all the counties to send
delegates.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25
Public saIe.-On WEDNESDAY. NoY. 8.

Public SaIe.-On WEDNESDAY. NOV. q.
1866 viii sell to the highest bidder, at Mrs. Jane
Watkins. ten miles from Nashville, on the Leba-
non Pike, just opposite the Hermitage, Household
Furniture of every kind; Farming Implements,
consisting Of Carpenters and Blacksmith Tools,
Plovs, hoes, axes, ETC.; Wagons and Harness.
Also. some Mules, Cows, Hogs, and Stock gene
rally. Terms exclusively cash. .-f-r- LEO
noy25-2t@ W. E. WATKINS.