davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
w. +. DAILY,

No. II LigAf street, D,srs tc!oc F9aHtdia Hofci,
nALIig1uE.
NANUFACTJR RE : DEALER IN
GtRGICAL Instrument ot every description,
- Cutlery. Shoulder Bsarc.. Syringe. Ear
Trumpc;s, ani every variety "i In 1~@.se
sirumcnis for the Deaf Galyanic and\\O
Magnetic Electric Batteries. Micro
scopes, Stercosropcs Thermometers. Barometcrs
Spcc;aclcs. Reading Glasses. Masnifying Gln..-
-. Field and Opera Glasses. Spvt;lssscs. Agent
for the Craig Microscopes. Beautiful Microscope
objects. paiy's Ventilated Truss for all s;zt.,
Wholesale aud Retail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
GREEN & YOE


FAN LY Il OCE RS.
ASn tALEKs ~
PURE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS,
At Martin Valetta'. old stand.
= Baltimore street, near Holiday. baltimore
HAVE constantly on hand a large aud well
III selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES.
- consisting in par; of TREs
k&M TEAS. green and black Of va-HiH
AA4~rious prices and iavors Coaccs -
Mocha. Java, Lagnayra. Naraeaibo aud Rio
sCGARS-New Orleans. Crushed. Powdered,
Loaf. Granulated. G. Yellow and Clarified Ital-
ian Maec4roni aud Vegmaeclli; C0oper's 4
cox's Refined Gelatine Fresh salad aud Olive
Oils Cheese-Englsh Dairy; Pine Apple aud
Sap Sage; Sardines; French and Spanish OF.
ives English and American Pickles--Gerkins,
mixed. Chow Chow. Piccailli. Cauliiiowcr. Wal
nuts aud Onions sauces--,iohu Bull. Harvey.
Reading. soho. Mushroom aud Worcestershire
BRANDfES-Jas. Henncsy 4 Co.. vintage Is4g
otard. Dupny Co. SO. Native Catawba Bor-
dean. Rochelle and other brands Fine Old
NINES-Londo Dock Port. Sherry. Madeira
Lisbon. Sweet Mosellc aud Champagne: Wills
KIES-Sco,ch, Old Rye. Calhoun. Old Rapp
and Bourbon. some very old and fine Pure
Holland Gin. Jamaica Spirits. &c. &c imported
and Domestic Segars and Tobacco all II which
they will sell az reasonable prices. aud respect
fully solicit call. June 20. iss6.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

Gill Edward
Gios JIhDSr
Gore Jol,nzey
Gore wln AIcKendrcc
Gingrich George Is
t,ore John 7
Grol John
tore Andrew W
tiainbrill Howard "
Gambrill William
GingricL Christian
Groil Francis u
Gill Theodore
Grimes Grafton
Glautn Henry
Gcttier William r
Croft Benjamin y
Gardner Nicholas
Gill Edward {
Gambrill Frederick +
Given James J
Given John 5
Gics Christian
Griffin Joshua
Git,ingcr James J
Gies II Louis
Gill William l.
Gardner johnxcy
Gardner John W
Gore Jesse
core Philip
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

i gisiration II Voters for n" SMITH E.-.
ton District in accordance with the Aci 81 s q.
s"inbly II Maryland. chapter -. paced
~ March. 1895. announce the mann, oi '..r
entered ia thu list of qualified Voters D. ,i,.
mated below. and | hereby notify 80 p. 49,,
Interested To appear before inc. at
MIDDLETOWN.
Ga T1o'fy aad Wednesday. ma aUh aIa .l.'
lays Of OrtoJ,r. isGG
between the hours Of "a. NJ. aud T. W. u
show any omissions or other errors IN sa.l l-.
40 which time the list Of qualified y"',r- rs.
De- corrected and finally closed
HENRY WILHELM.
officer Registration Gih Election District.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-16
DIR. M'GILL'S
Medicated VapOr Baths.
WARRANT A CURE.

SECONDARY OR THE VARIOUS ICoNSTI-
- tntional forms Of syphilis; Debiltatod Svs-
tens. either by Mercury or syphilis; Ulcers Of the
Throat or Mouth; Red or Copper Colored Blotches
on any part of the body: Scaly Eruptions on the
Pace, Head or Body: all Diseases Of the skin;
caused by syphilis or impure state Of the blood
Shankcrs, Nodes, Swelled restics; all pains Of the
bones by Mercury and syphilis; Enlargement of
the Joints Falling out Of the Hair; RheumAtisms,
Scrofuias and Neuralgias
The Baths are now ready. at the Office and rooms
Of DIR. MCGlLL. on Union street, over Ysrk's
Book Store. Nashville, Tenn. APPS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-16
"IIIRBY MACHINE"
REAPER AND MOWER.

Also, the KIRBY CLIPPER MOWER. the light
est. cheapest. strongest and best Single Mower in
the world-good on either rough OF smooth ground
Purchasers are requested 90 call and examine
these Machines and see testimonials. An war
ranted 20 perform a. represented. Agent also for
Cider Mills Saw Mills and the celebrated Hand
Loom. MCROBERTS 4 Balm.
81 -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-16
n CRINOLINE BECOMING EXTINCT

From the Boudoir.
We are hearing il asserted continually
that crinoline is going ont, that its reign is
over, and that ladies will soon resemble
closed umbrellas as closely as they now re-
semble open ones.
All this wisdom Is deduced from caprice
or from the exigencies Of the occasion, the
Empress Eugenieappears without her onted
circumference.
At the recent court festivals which are
certainly occasions of full dress and display,
Her Majesty appeared minus the steel cage"
but not without substitute for il in the
shape Of a new invention, the criRoline-cloth
skirt, and an unusual number OF starched
petticoats.
The crinoline-cloth skirt is not an article
in the market, but is made TO order by mo-
distes "who have the pattern" There is
nothing 80 unique about this pattern that n
special amount should be charged for cut
ting a skirt in it. Almost any American
can make one, she needs only to be told
10 cut gored skirt out of the lightest
and stifiest stuff, say Freuch mohar pop
lin, and cover it half way up with puiiings
of the same, taking care 10 decrease in size
on each upward row of pufls. The bottom
of the skirt should not be more than a yard
and half in circumference before the puff
fngs are applied, that is, if for a lady of
average height. Over this is worn two or
three well starched petticoats.
The advantage of the crinoline cloth
skirts over the steel-ribbed crinoline, is that
il is more yielding, and therefore better
adapted TO crowded assemblies. The En-
press, it is true, can always command her
position, and avoid being crushed even by
the densest of festal crowds, but it was for the
benefit of the ladies who make up the crowds
that she set the fashion of wearing crinoline
cloth. Too much of n lady to sweep around
the saloons with an extended crinoline and
magnificent trail, while her guests were suf-
iering from the extent Of circumference, she
announced that the festival should bc at
tended "sdns crinoline,' and gracefully set
the example, not, however, without consol-
ing them and herself with the substitute of
the crinoline cloth skirt"
For the street, the crinoline is the usual
steel-ribbed skirt, small and without trail
but for the most elegant and exclusive full
dress occasions it is more expansive than
ever.
The truth is, the feminine heart loves dis
play too much ever TO give up this most
efficient aid, and the newer and richer the
patterns and materials for robes, the wider
will Crinolines become
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-16

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
FOR SALE
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
l25 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu
lated Sugar.
40 bbls Coffee Sugar.
so " Mackerel, No. l and ..
% No. 3
$50 kits No. l, and g.
200 boxes S52r Candles.
l25 " Soap (assorted.)
> There's fresh Rice
% bbls Cider Vinegar
$50 Extra Family Flour, Spring
field and Port Royal Mills
100 bbls, bbls and kegs country Lard.
tierces Dried Beef
30 bbis y. o. Molasses and Syrups.
% bbls Sorghum Molasses.
10000 bushels Cotton Seed.
Together with an assortment Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-16
CONsCRIPrs IN FRANCE.

JOHN MITCHELL, the Paris correspond
ent of the New York NcrS, SAYS:
In France, the conscripts whose service is
due this year have been called upon. The
price of a man is now $500, or >, 100 francs
that is 10 say, If one of conscript age desires
TO buy himself of, such is the price. The
conscription which did not exist under the
old monarchy at all, has now entered COM
pletely into the life and habits of France OF
seems to work smoothly enough; though, no
doubt there is many a hard leave-taking
when the conscript officers make their swoop
upon some country village. But the French
take il gaily; a. they take most other things.
They seem reconciled TO the notion that
those predestined .seven years belong TO
their country, and TO glory, and TO the
drdpo1m The system also has its advantages,
in giving 10 most young rrenchmen an OPP
portunity of seeing somewhat of the world
outside their native valley.
When they return at the end other seven
wears they form about the steadicst and most
estimable part of the population and the
tales they have 10 tell of their adventures
stimulate the youngsters who, perhaps, are
rather pleased than sorry when the day ar
rives and the sergeant comes round to gather
mp the contingent Of the village.
That is always 4 kind of gala The con
scripts are covered with ribbons and rosettes,
and are marched repeatedly through all the
streets preceded by a fife and drum; their
friends escorting them, treating them 10 wine
in some cafe gardens, and making them little
presents All day there is an appearance of
noisy festivity; though sometimes the
mothers have red ewes. And in the evening
the party is marched off TO the nearest rail
way station, ready for any country and for
service for they have not only heard Of
battles" but they have heard OF the orange
groves Of Blidah, that paradise Of Algeria,
and Cf the tropic splendors Of Cochin-C hina,
and Mexico with its Scnoritas.
do not believe, however, that the French
Government is at all increasing its military
force in view Of coming European compiler
tons but assuredly, that force will be kept
up to a state of high efficiency.
THE THREE CoLoRs.-There was feud
red and blue and yellow stood in open def
ance each of the other two.
Acknowledge me chief said red. IL
am ever the emblem Of charity All that is
warm and redolent Of comfort and kindness,
is arrayed in my tints. rest ON this rose
and claim precedence
Acknowledge me chief" said blue. Il
am the emblem Of truth. Allthat is high and
pure and just wears my hue. | rise and
shine from yonder sky, and claim prece-
dence"
Acknowledge me chief" said yellow. 81
am the emblem OF light and glory. Kings
are crowned, palaces glitter with my lus-
trous color. Receive me, @ sun; TO thee
call, and claim precedence"
"Ah my children said the sun, "the
very heavens weep at your disunion. Be
rcconciled pray, and show your strength
Of beauty where il must ever lie--in har-
mony."
And they arose at the entreaiy, and en-
braced in fearful clouds; and the sun shone
out on them, and glorious in loveliness was
the rainbow they made.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
lNalEHGE.

u HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS from contracting
H OF buying anything whatever from +. NJ kUNTH,
Whereby will have been thought by the public resppn-
sibe, as am NOT, nor will hold nys II responsible tor
any of said r. NJ. Kunta's nc's. ". +. M0fFAT.
Snsauvllu, Grant Co., Nov rs, 1865.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
j,an5,6w
Summons.

Henry Tozcr I'm II ,ley, pa!ntiif, VS.. Isa1c Jen
niugs-Action to recover money IN County Court Of tho
state oforeSon 10 Uaion County.
tHyD ISAAC JENNINGS, DEF ENDANT; In tile nano
H of tho state of Oregon you are hctely Fuhinoned
aud rcqirel to nppear nnl answer tho complaint Of tina
p,intilr+nos on o IN the Clerks Office in sud Court
after services hereby upon yon by publication for six
weeks in tho WEESLY AloyNLtlyEEn as by order Of said
Court Judgment for want thereof WI bc taken against
ynu: al unlcsi yuu soappo and answer said complaint
tho plantIs viii take jul mont against You for tie
su $50 together with the costs aud disbursements
OF tisactons . crleri Of j: 4. Arscrsinser, County
Judge OF Union Chunty t.. 81 -. .., = .t -
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

Private Residence For Sale.
a MOE RESIDENCE, heated In ,lc best p'rt o.!
"a town will 10 sold cheap FOR CA, Inquire NJ
the store OF IN WI NN'A' " ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
EkAAGkN ENSE.

NouN II. WARD, or CROSS HOLLOW, has this day
oH pri me Three Hundred and FOrty-one Dollars in
GKEbNBACKS AT PAR, for debt due IN Gold Coin
bee 3O 1865. ljiml"l j. g. BlFFLE.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
Ssi;sall9 OraS.

j. f. Griffin plaintiff, vs.. Isaac Jcnung', 1rfendat-
Action to motley in County Court of the State
Of Oregon for Union County.
TENO ISAAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the namo Of
"A the State of Oregon you arc hereby summoned
aud required 10 appear answer lnntiT complaint
lie Ia the Clerks off e Ia sii Court after
vice hereof upon yOu by pub ium for 81 weeks in the
WEEKLY MoUNTNISggR, rs By order of said Court, or
Judgment for want thereof will BE- taken aguns you,
AMI unls.s You appear ald answer s Ihl ltint, the
paint will take ju lsmen aiHnst You for the sam of
$3.50 together with the costs ul disbursements of this
action by o. dor Of j. p. Arscrsingcr County Judge of
-lnot. County. NJ. BAKER, A:t'y for paintin.
U. 5. Rev. Stinpl 5I
50ccnts jan5.6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
smerisg,s Sale of ecaI Estate

T9Y VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED DY THE
h Clerk OF the Circuit Cou Of Glnnt County and to
directed, in favor OF Mary a. Sinchir pIamti, aml
against j. A. Lockwood, defendant. FOR the sum Oi Sew
emtyonc Dollars and Fifty Gents, (Sli 5o principal and
dollars AMI eighty cents Isl SO cUstsan diSburs
cut5 have levied upon and will sell at public luctiUn,
to llc highess bidder lur cash in hand, OF SATURDAY.
JANUAhl 18Th, 1868, between the hours of Y and ,
o'clock I. before the Court House door in Canyon
City, the following described property, tO.wt:
ono lIm and LIT. situlel in the town Of Susan i!le
State Of Orcgun CJunty OF Grant, commonly known
the i.cckwOni Sn.Onn NJ. Z. BERRY Sheriff.
Hy W. W. WnlpTLs Deputy,
Canyon City, Dec. l2t 1866. de22-4w%
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
sherift.e Sale or NYining Gr0uMG.

HpY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION issued by the Cleik
ID of the Circuit Court, and to me directed in favor
uf Charles Castle aud d. SaltOnsta plaintiffs, and
against Michael Donuuc defendant, for the of sty
five 5g1O0 $50 50 dollars, principal in gold coin of the
dsLu snents have levied upon and will sell ut public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand of gold
coin of tho United States on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th
day of FEDRU ARY 1866, tween the hours of II and
O'Clock p NJ. before the Court louso door in Canyon
City, Grant County, the following described property to
wit: fifth interest in mining gr0inl known
MS the Miller Cnims bounded the North by Mexican
& Co.'s Claims and running MP Canyon Greek to the Old
Hec: claims, il bclug lj0 feet more or less.
NJ Z. BERRY, Sheriff.
By WM. W. WHiPpLs, Deputy.
CauyDn City, january Is 1865. iin2Gwj*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
9ail2 Wountalnccr,

A Flower STORY We are told
that the Duke of Tuscany was the
first posscssor Of u pretty shrub Of Jas
,ainc, and he'was so jcalously fearful
lest others should enjoy what lie nlono
wished to possess, that strict irjnnc'
lions wcrc given to his gardener not
70 give slip, not so much as II single
flower, TO any person. 10 this com
nand the gardener would havo been
faithful had not love wounded him by
the sparkling eyes of a fair but por,
tionless peasant, whose want OF Il
dowry and his own poverty alone kept
hem from tho hymcnal altar On
tho birthday Of his mistress he present.
I'd her with nosegay, and to rcndor
it more acceptable, ornamentedit wiki
II jasmine Tho poor girl, wishing to
urcservc the bloom OF this now flower,
mt it into tho earth, and the 9rach
remuited green all the year. In tho
following Spring it grew and was GOV,
cred with flowers. It, hourishcd and
:aultplled 50 under the fair nymphs
cultivation that she was able 'oamnss
u lille fortune from the sale ofthe pFO.
,ous gift which love had made her,
wbcn with sprig of jasami"e in her
breast, she gave her band and wealth
10 tho happy gardener And the
Tusl an girls to this time preserve
tho remembrance Of 'his day BY wear
ing Il noscgay Of jasmine on their wed-
ding day; and they have II rroverb,
which says II young grl wearing this
uoscgny is rich enough to make the
fortune of Il poor husband.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

A MAN in London has patented an illum n
ntcd hat to pro ect the wcarer from ing
run over by cabs at night.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

AMMONIA AS A SUB'TlrUTE FOR
SrEAM.- Quite an interest exists Il:
present among the French engineers,
Growing out Of the Iato discovery OF
the proposition for the employment OF
ammoniacal gas tor propcIllng car
liarcs, and IL patent for an ammonia
engine has been taken out IN tho
Uniled States. Tho gas is condensed
by cold, and tho liquid ammonia thus
prepared is put in reservoir, con-
ncctcd by a pipe and stop cock with
working cylinder. AT the ordinary
1cmperulure of the atmosphere, the
Iiouid expands into gas with great
force, and when the cock is opened
the rus rushes into the cylinder and
works the piston in the same manner
~ steam. 1t is then condensed by
water, for which it has u strong
affinity. The quantity Of liquid am
monia used in an hour ASIAN cqnlva-
lent to the power OF one horse, does
rot exceed three gallons, weighing
twenty-five pounds. The water used
10 absorb it is saved and the ammonia
recovered and used over again. 1t
has long been favorito purpose OF
inventors to compress air so as to
slo,c up power in firm capable OF
easy transportation. This problem is
solved by tho application OF liquid
ammonia.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07
" EOEEGE

Washington wagon EeOad.
TY'IE UNDERSIGNED WOULD / FORM TlIE
l Travelling Public that the Washington Wagon Road
from Portland aud Vancouver to- the Upper Cascades is
well being kept i'll good travelling order Tor wagons and
stock. ". q. HARDY,
Dalles Jan. l1th 1865. janlltf SUe Proprietor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
The November Elections.

HTUUt Uc ITtOuHcs
Maine and Vermont recorded a sweeping yer.
dict against the Presidents policy In Septem-
Der, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Ne
braska, OEd recently West Virginia, rolled
the wave of victory still higher in
o".ober. Connecticut, by elections in 14O
towns out of l60 towns registered
herself again on the radical side by re-
markable and numerous gains. In ali, seven
States and one Territory which have had gene
raj elections since September have declared
signally against the policy which dishonored
the country before its enemies at home aud
abroad. Twelve more States are to vote on
the second Tuesday of November (the 6th),
namely;-New York, Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas Nevada
The Territory of Colorado will vote on the
second Tuesday of November The results in
all the coming elections will be no more doubt
tul, no less emphatic, than those which have
taken place.
The seven States which have already voted
are represented by 69 members of the present
Congress, OF whom 66 are radical opponents of
the Presidents policy. Their elections main
tain this status substantially unaltered-Maine
Vermont, Iowa, and West Virginia having
chosen entire radical representatives, and gains
OF two Congressman In Pennsylvania having
compensated for the loss of one in Ohio and
another in Indiana. In each of these three
States, seat trauduently won by Democrats
viii be contested by radicals, and we view a
gain of two or three members as among the pro.
liabilities The States which vote upon the 9th
have 81 members, of whom 6s are radicals.
That this strength will be fully held in the APP
preaching contest, discerning politicians hardly
dispute Add to this radical gain Of three
Senators by elections thus far, namely; the
Hon. A. g. Cattell, Senator-elect of New Jersey
the Hon. H.. w. Corbett, Senator-elect of Ore
gon, and another to be chosen by the new Penn
sYlyanis Legislature 10 supply the place OF the
New York, next Tuesday will elect Gov
eTnOr, Llcutenant-Goyernor, 81 Congressman,
1873 Assemblymen, and thereafter, by its new
Legislature, United States Senator to succeed
the Hon. Ira Harris. The State in 1854 gave
her present Governor majority of s29s aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

& Personal intercourse With Northern men who
have lived during the last year in Southern
cities, OF ON plantations, mas convinced us that
pondent are in the main correct. Whatever he
says oil Louisiana might, OF our own knowledge,
be said of Alabama Mississippi, South Carolina
and parts of Tennessee. Northern men are COM
pelled to abandon plantations to escape assas-
sinatlon, TO quit farms they have purchased, and
to throw up business TO get rid of annoyance
and avoid threatened injury. The prevailing
Southern opinion is adverse 10 them. They are
treated as intruders-often as enemies. Ifthey
sell goods they are unable to collect payment
for them, not merely because of poverty, but
because OF the ruling disposition to cheat and
despoil the accurssd Yankee.
upon this latter point, a discussion which is
IN progress in Georgia newspapers, in common
with those OF other States, is unpleasantly sug-
gestive. Devices TO stay the summary collec-
tion of debts, albeit unjust, may not be wholly
incompatible with ultimate honesty. But when
suggestions are promulgated and sanctioned
looking to the reputation OF debts incurred an
terror TO the war, and the creation of obstacles
in the path of Northern creditors who have
generously granted business accommodations
since the war, the case assumes different and
much more discredItable aspect.
For the sake of the South, and altogether
irrespective of political considerations, this
state OF things is to be deplored. Itindicates so
complete lack of common prudence and COM
mon sense as to be almost incomprehensible to
those who look at the subject from national
point of view.
The South is terribly in need of capital and
labor. With resources eXcelling those OF any
other region of the globe, it is poor even to beg
gary. The family estates of distinguished Vir-
einians are advertised for sale, with but small
chance Of realizing the value which their divi-
sion into small farms would produce. The rich
cotton lands of Mississippi sell at less than one
third the price they commanded before the
Rebellion. In Alabama improved real estate is
disposed Of with difficulty at rates that can
hardly be called nominal. And yet nothing is
done by the Southern people to extricate them
selves from their distressed condition. They
require large. additions to their numbers, and
they take the best possible method to render
these additions impossible They want money
and enterprise, and they pursue a course which
will assuredly repel both. To this extent then,
the gloom which oveIhangs their prospects is
attributable entirely to themselves.