davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

sts.m.h,p Hs.sras Parrish Norfolk &e, with mdss and
Lyi1s.son pI,;S, po' CO h.mor. "a
x.d: , ss i sals Z e. s rA d ri:s r.:..s
ships bound s q aea fa Ia, e 70 % lon
% ~ ss.ssa 20 s'a Fl ss...s r wA Juno
ship Darling o so;son GIBBS S San S, rsnca,cs .rS
:ss .S ssm: Il :s &. Tsss @
g Ss ship s,s sss,Gns "a, s .T
I.asss SsGs iI ron c.,dT snSsp0Is July
= "a $ ssw g Gn a.. T. z shp o
caIsa,ta for S,w ,r. Yra Msg or "a, X 5 sn
s.sm asns ssnr srs%sr %.g,, Jssy ssy' wi.s s
Il lon o. spoke Whaling ship Herald Of New Bedford
wssn ssp Anna KmSau williams Boston, days. 10 Kim
bark of Boston, yI Harper As0a Bay caH %
Bart Rapid Msrschaih Vera Cruz 70 days. with hides
asssS Me- Chase Turk; Il Island 5s
w ss 70 T. so
Bsrs Mary Rideou of s. Andrews NIB. Murchie Cow
Hf Eth ss sss sS' a.y. 50 sugar
vish nrs Sugar. sc ss 70 %erehant Garnan July
rs 80 spoke brig Mary Chase from Natanzas for Port
Prs cayour Chapman zaza 20 days. with sugar Ae
Brig csmiIs .Brl Newman cienfuesos q days with 'u-
Bris Excelsior Cooper. Of and from Bermuda days.
with mdse 70 Mccall Firth 40, cr r,,.n y
a1s. Rs wts Ss sos sinseiop q 6S T ss
fs esSA" D.T .is 'sy 'iS 9 IS brig
smith fucker st crox IS days with sugar to
sesr Carrie Wells Lawson Blueneds II days. with sugar
seSr q \ Rogers Mott, Eleuthera days. with fruit to
schr Magnolia tRr Clace, Windsor Ms days. with plas
scbr Magnolia tBr) -, Windsor, with plaster to =
sshr Graham .Rg, Roberts, Cape canso days. with Ash
schr Frances sasry Alden, Apalachcola 20 days. with
Sem E,sla Henrckson Jacksonville IS days. with
es.s w';sns,Sn ssaa SS S, ssy' az days
scSr q + Msitby smith. Virginia,
schr Ellen Baker, Bement, Virginia
schr J i Hess, Hudson, Virginia.
sehr Job var SAINT ,.,sin w9cdmsn.s y,.snia Virginia
sesr sesr Wh,'f sbnSes Sl"ns Misy. MfSs.r vraiaa
schr 7 Baker aagn, Virginia.
sssr sSSr aaRss SMITH. @fpfR somser n.epeSf Virginia
schr Moderator, Let's virginia
scsr sssr af's cra%sr nssssr hsrn' ,Tfv Virginia
sehr Armsrons sro s,nn Peterson; %,r.n,s Virginia
schr Austria. woodland Norfolk.
schr II Bowen, Joch, Georgetown. DC FOR Providence
T,ms Psv s. Do p
schr = woc'.cy, Loper: Georsetown DC ...-...
schr i. Ives Wells Georgetown. DC.
schr q Ferris, St John Georgetown DC
sesr sesr c0%nR dmss rTowey eorsetown Dc
schr Sarah Mills futile. Baltimore. ,,,,
sehr Chloe, Richer, .Rondont for salem. $500
schr Pennsyvania, Warren. Rondout for Providence
seSr eSr srsmSali s%sn Hamilton naahsa Pcrtiana
sr sr Sass oa Esss
sssI sS a..:;s Ss:;; sSsi: Gs4s sGssS s9E''sSs G.
Bark boomerang. from csfas":s. csi%%;
schr Nesmith
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

BArrERY BARRkCKe HOSPITAL
Therc 10 nothing from this hospital On ycstcr-
ny morning there were ten patients remaining accord
- 10 the INSPECTORS report Several patients
ssved yesterday whose names will be found In The list
0e cholera caseo.
RED HoUin HoePrAL
fbe report Of DR.. 7. H. White, Rod House Hospital,
sows that there were but three patients remaining yes
svday morning, whose names and diseases arc as fol-
Albert Christian aged nve cholera; Augusta Christian
IA cholera moSbus and Mary Christian, thirty seven,
,orHsuetion Thomas Sullivan was discharged.
IUnAI PERMITS yoR CHOLERA PAriENB PROM JULY 20 TO
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

the aw. They have W,w davs notice 10 effect ar.
rangements for the reyaova OF their property
srAGvAvr
located at the juncyon on the sonth side Of Hamilton
avenue, between ilson and Hicks streets which has
had most periicions effect upon the health OF the
neighborhood, under process Of drainage under
the direction ~ Alderman 0K~efe OF the Twelfth ward
steam sngine was employed yesterday afternoon and
during the night In pumping the water ont into the
neghborng fats which latter are washed by the It'd
water, so that much sauary effect u anticipated in It's
removal II frequently asked WHY the authorities do
could be done with but little expense comparatively
speaking in that neighborhood where earth is PLENTIFUL
cst away. Tho nng In process would be decidedly the
most e lent In avoiding the noxous odors wh ch ar
from such nnisances. The stencil last evening In the
gether infectious EEI77T
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

L,IRsr TROOP WASHINGTON oREYs. EIGHTH M.
IT Rment N. a.. " ~ Y.-The members Of this command
hereby r~auesd assemble the Arsnory Centre
Marssp on Sunday w instant IN fun fatigue wish side
arms and usual hsds- of mourning 10 O'Clock ~, 70
unite yna sss tribute % respect " late
psnion aud sssocste es. ,sptsn Robert Brown.
n
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
The Islands.

The hospital books Of Governors Island show IN In
crease Of seventeen dlarrhna for Thursday The
disease is however, much mder than it has BEEN Two
fresh Of cholera were admitted to hospital but
glad 10 learn that deaths occurred In view or
the fact that the regulations hitherto in force failed
prevent the spread OF cholera among the troops and
Vile, Savannah and il Is feared Texas by recruits
stringent orders have been iss ed bv the War Depart
men orbidding the transfer Of troops from any of the
Islands to other stations and pacng those at present in
the harbor in strict quarantine These orders will
main in force until the epidemic subsidies
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Supposed Case Of Cholera In Jersey City.
yong man Of the name Of August Livenson died
on Tn ursday night in the Of A Newark avenue
Jersey City, Of supposed cholera He had been in the
hospital at Wari's Island and left IL through fear Of
seized with all OF the symptoms OF the disease The
Coroner Dr. Kirser pronounced it cholera and notified
the Health Board to disinfect the premises.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
FIRE IN st Nils

Sr LOUIS, August 3, 1856.
Nearly block or frame tenement houses Bidde
and Twenty hth streets burned yesterday after.
noon, rendering over thirty families houseess Loss
$40 600: little insurance
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
FIRE At MIlleRT0N. ny

MnLERrON, August :, 1863.
The Milertou Iron Company's blast furnace In this
place took nre at O'Clock this afternoon and
became an entire Of ruins Loss s7b, ,00o fully
insured
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
MTsCELLANEOUs.

A-A-A-A-A-A TRULY SPLENDID RErRI0ERA-
"A IL BASSFORDiS celebrated Nonpareil involving
agss saving Of ice with Increased fgdy Of temperature
10000 from 20 30 upwards coolest and sweetest In the
world. r. b. BAsSFORD's great central housekecpers
baxaar China GLASS and Crockery Cooper's Institute and
Astor place OF the golden kettle corner store
A. A-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
"A. Prizes paid In gold Information furnished nigh
rates paid for doubonns and all kinds Of gold and
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers 10 Wall street. New York.
DUNIONs, CORNs, TROUBLESOME NAILS. TENDER
ID feet & cured by DR. BRIGGS Chiropodist 2os Broad
way evening $40 Broadway Briggs Curative and Briggs
AiIe,iator sold every where
(yoRNs, BUNIoSs BAD NAILS. TENDER FEET,
~ &C., cured without pain by Dr. RICE So Bowery, Rank
Building Rce's Annhiator corns, bunions nas &c
BY mail nifty cents
CCrILBERGiS GERMAN oINTMENT-wARRATTED
- acertain without the slightest danger for piles
old wounds -crofula. salt rheum AL bone and skin
&C For sale at No 70 Bowcry aud by all principal druggists
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
The Cholera i'm Philadelphia.
The Cholera in Galveston.

PHILADELPHIA, August g. 1885,
The cholera report TO the Board OF Health dav up
to noon showed six cases, four Of which fatal
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
Asiatic Cholera.

GALVESTON, Texas, August 3, 1865
There have been ten of cholera davs,
confined to the newly arrived troops from Hars Island
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
nAy,n,s Asn uArr,s rsr Asns

The troops staiioned these Islands dong we'll
and II s hoped that all traces Of the disease will soon
disappear. We have deaths 10 report
since the last account was received.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

tits Art Union upon the largest scale. Every one who
chooses 20 buy shsre VIII receive engraving u the fun
value OF hr money from tne paintings OF some Of
greatest artists lie viii then have chance Of some
three four hundred pictures Of which coun
up 10 the munihoent OF eSs). Nex the Opera
house-vsue S60.oo0 The grnnneness OF this ofer 10
guaranteed By the attached the letter addressed
Mr. Crosby aud published In columns Arseeinr has
the popular feeling will
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
THE NEW YORK SUNDAY TINES.

Mr.. Crosby those associated with him sararious
They have originated this association so BROADLY
and literally that scarcely fail Of insurng itscf posi-
tive Ia the first place they offer subscriber
not alone share In the Opera House with the chance
ultimately becoming it's sole proprietor. but possibility OF
obtaining aso other very valuable preuna These
OF paintings by all the leading artists of the country
nrsi Of which IN actual value S0O Thai this Ia
positively genuine offer no doubt
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Owing 70 the embsrsssnns arising from the .reess of
ch,essn m whlrA renders ne ala a. ~. srls,ss ss~s
sary, numerous friends o. :. suggested ne pan ~ nskiaf
The groundwork of Gran Cnfcn wnlch eaxerlT
accepted BY many Of his fes csrns and subsequently, ~
lesdng AmsrcHn painters AZ sngsvcrs and Il believed
that Mr. Crosby WI Be rcpAA for hs outlay Nnt
Ne art o. AmsrisH psrmAnentil bensf ssd.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
THE yrW YORK HOME youRyAI,

The names OF tho Chicago members Of the committee "a
superntend the distribution Of premiums high 10
the mercantile and money worlds that would
be impossible-thrce bank Presidents Lieutenant
Governor and the President Of the Board OF Trade Of Chi
names have before appeared In the managing
mtee Of any Art Union.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

when remembsred bat oosfly snsravins. given !,
every subscriber, while secfion of psntngs nv tie prn.
cipsf artists In Boston, Nes York and Philadelphia foow
prernums upon the Op~a House must FRANKLY be ad.
command aucc<sa
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

cholera ON Thursday August the workhouse, BLACK
| wells Island - -, -
| Joseph Suck aged 6fiy-seven years, n"'i'o :"
\ Germany ,,s
Ellen Hood aged sixty. 0ve years na,Vc VI io'snu
George Bedford lback aged twenty eight years. navc
| Of Penns, lvania ,, :, ~,
| Mary A. QUINN aged twenty TWO ycaf1, na'0 Va No"
i JERSEY .,. i.
/ Bridget McCaferiy aged thirty'nve years. na"se VI
i Ireland
Jane Roberts aged twenty seven years, naive OF ire-
land
| land
David s Lyons, aged hfly'ohe years. nsusc oi NC"
| York
Robert Fahn. aged bity-three years. nauVe oi rehn-
| sylvana -. -
/ Mary Hughes, aged seventeen years ha'iVe VI 10"
| York.
Eliza Henderson, aseo t"enty-seVen years, nati'o VI
| Ireland.
Mary Boas, aged iorty.egnt years naive OF Iraanu
Timothy heynoids, ageu lory-two years, hatNe VI
Ireland a., oo =,
Michael oieason' ageu nity-iour years nau'e oi ire
land !.
Margaret Hopkins agea twen'y-sA years. nauSe 0'
New YORK :,
Rose Boylan, aged forty eight years, naive OF ire
land
Catharine Vincent aged twenty one years. native OF
ireland
80. rohnsor .,o, sor,, Ava xaars native of
:, Loulsa 'onnson aso" 'oi'y-n'o S'"is' """'e v
germany -,
Hannah Simpson, aged nifty years, native OF
England
VIII aur.nei iepors 'mo e,ss - ,h % Wa, yorn
cases VI aon'e uHi lhua - us a. ~ '0'~
oi'y Lunatc Asylum, biackwens as'ana !os'eiua''
RAsDAiL's ISLAND
The Commissioners of Charities and Corrections report
The foowng deaths from cholera as having occurred at
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Ihe nrt premium n the Opera House IN Chicago worth
t"oO such Premium as this Is enough 20 make ones
M uth water and the lucky holder OF lhe special SHARE
which he purchases for t5 n worth nothing before
his good fortune being announced be aimost millionaire
IL may be from what about ggants
premium In our mind eciipses anything the of art
that could be offered % u.s. a. we honestly believe win DO
with the general public However the uniurfy
sssreholder. viii not have thrown their money
pohine a. they Will the purchase OF share, receive
rs class engraving worth al least the money pay Tor
H. Nevertheless In advance We tender sincere con-
graiui.uons 70 the one greatly lucky man.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
FRANK LEsLTE,s ILLusTRArpp.

Il Naantc speculation, even In these days OF specn
tive enterprise than million Of dollars
about months The Inducements offered are, howcve
enes the holder % an snsrsVns q is fa yaias or X
Of the several shares be may pureha.a Next the
mums by the reputation Of the prominent
OF chicago who form the nucleus Of the Managing Con
mtec These nst OF three hundred paintingn incudir
semitic valley valued a. t m and others Of great yalr
House, in the city Of Chicago Of Saod0j
producing from s stores. olces and studios rental
$4,000. II this 10 not mammoth speculation, confe
know what II.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

The largest priie however is the Opera House iseli
reared at cost o tnO and the attached stores, once
aud stndlos renting lm $1,000 when the names Of th
promincnt citizens q Chicago guarantee the STRAIGHTFORWARD
ness o. this assocstonwe spprehend that the large mum
Der Of tickcts viii be spedly secured.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
rar sEw YORK annnAY coIrRrEn

Any person who disposed IS without
chance OF not receiving the value Of his money and ths
agreeable prospect before him Of perchsnce in few
half mlicn,re may do by visiting writing TO the
Institute Broadway, and taking share in the
Crosby Opera House Art Association
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

There be but little wonder that the artists Of the Uuie
States already marked their cordial approval
plan and this the letter iudorsing by the prinoipA
citizens Of Chicago win ~ once remove doubt OF tn
genuneness of the Association which might otherwise
entertained The venuresome viii al once take shares II
the Crosby Art Association; while those who like chance
be assisted certainty will do because they
at once realsng the OF S5 which they invest
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND ART ASSOCIATION.
M FIRST PRENIUN. rte
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
VALUE. ss0000
ANNUAL RENTAL or STORES. STUDIOS
AND OFFICES. EXCLUSIVE OF
OPERA HOUSE, $4,000
THREE HUNDRED PAINTINGS,
GREATEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
SPLENDID ENGRAvINGS,
WORTH THE PRICE OF THE SHARE. FOR
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.


The PLAN OF AWARD adopted Is the following :-2l000
numbers representing the certificates Issued VIII be placed
in one wheel, and THRKx HUrpRxp AND Two TICKETS In
House. Three Hundred Paintings the Bust OF Lincoln will
be placed in another.
From these wheels number and premium viii be drawn
simultaneously the number drawn in each instance taking
the premium drawn with II.
The subscription win Saturday the 22d o
September 1855 ist Of October AWARD OF
PREMIUMS win be publicly made at the Opera House
the OF the following gentlemen who kindly
the Chicago members OF the committee to
conduct the Award OF Premiums:
w. +. CO0LBAU0H, President Union National Bank
AMOS 7. HALL Treasurer, O., Is. h q. II. II.
K. G. HALL Hail. Kimbark Co.
CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing. Briggs 4 Co.
j. C. DORE, President OF the Board OF Trade.
JAS. II. BOWEN President Third National Bank
JAMES O. FARGO, Agent American Express.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, ex. x.Lieutenant Governor.
L Y. MUM, Mum A Scott, Elevator.
j. A. ELLIS, President Second National Bank.
These gentlemen together with such others from different
parts OF the country they add 10 their number,
for purpose fairly representing the shareholders AZ
large win have the sole management of the award In all ts
details.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

The sale n certificates the great OperA House Ar Draw
ing rAiid ~ the most enthusiastic could wish The
prospects Of We most encouraging character, and
crcdabe o the iberAiy and good taste of The Ame-
can reolfe.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
THE CHICAGO DAILY TIMES

The Opera House which vas made al demand cannot
be paid Tor bv Mr. Crosby The question q put 10 ia
win You pay for hr We cultivated and reane1
people, and therefore wanted Do we want A bsdv
enough 70 psy for That the question The amount
o use eelng Tor art among be measured by
spons 10 H. something be gathered fr m ~ our
appreciation OF public spirited man whose and energy
h. dane great things for but caused the
whole riune our love for grand paintings choice en-.
Cravings and our admiration for noble character which
uses the TITS Of fortune generously wisely with
own rrivae advantage
We t.ks pleasure In assuring the public that the most
thorough Integrity pervades every portion Of the manage
men ~ us art distribution scheme III royal IN IL "A.
mensons 4 no less voluminous IN the possession of
pphty, II "a opportunity of which o who an
AFFORD II should hes 70 avail themselves
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
TUr pr,rLADrIPrrA pRres

Mos, Of these names are well known leading o.
ntsness a their reputation would 10 IN sufficient guar.
anee for Mr. Crosby probty conducting this grand and
somewhat dylue enterprise The knev.dee they had 20
thoroughly etdorzed rstihed the popular preju.
dess Ia rs far; for il undoubtedly scheme
which they have accredited by giving u ther names
scheme whose 4anc proportions render minute ard child.
ish l previous Art Unions. The premiums Which offers
L. shArehodas arc and noble ami ought insure
when c0mied with such voucherr for tbs honesty o.
their Distribution an undoubted and positive
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

This enterprise The relief Of Mr. Urosy rom the d
cuues winch he had rendered himself liable by building
the Chicago Opera House has at length taken tangible
form vvidy before the readers OF columns
with the Endorsement of the leading citizens OF
Chicago and what almost OF much Importance the in
the principal artists OF the three great Eastern
cities The Endorsement Of his principal fellow citizens may
prise while that the painters be received AS testimony
hat he IN hrne nr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
The PrIntcr nnd HI. Tync.


The following beautiful extract is
from the pen of Benz. f. Taylor, the
printer poet:
Perhaps there is no department ofen-
terprise whose details are less under
stood by intelligent people thnn the
"art preservative"-the achievement of
types.
Every day, their life long, they are
accustomed to read the newspaper, and
find fault with its statements, its looks;
to plume themselves upon the discove-
ry of some rOgueish and acrobatic type
that gets into II frolic and stands upon
its head; or of some waste letter or two
in it-but of the process by which the
newspaper Is made, of the myriads of
motions and the thousands of pieces
necessary to its composition, they know
little, and think less.
They imagine they discourse of n
wonder, indeed, when they speak of
the fnir white carpet woven for thought
to walk on, of the rags that Gluttered
on the back of the beggar yesterday.
But there is something more wonder
ful still. When we look Htthe hundred
and fity-twO little boxes, somewhat
shaded by the touch of inky fingers,
TINT compose the printers ''clse,"
noiselcss, except tho clicking OF the
types, as one by one they take their
places in the growing line-we think
we have found the marvel of the art.
We think how many fancies in frag-
ments there are in the boxes, how
many atoms ofrpoetry and elOauence
the printer can make here and there, If
he had only little chart to work by,
how many facts in small 'handful."
how much truth in chaos. i, .'
Now he picks up the scattered ole
ments until he holds in his hands n
stanza of "Gray's Elegy," or a monody
upon Grimes, "All Buttoped up Be-
FORE" Now lie "sets" ga puppy mis-
sing" and now "ParaClise Lost;" he
arrays bride in "small caps" and IA
sonnet in "nonPHreil;" he announces
tho languishing ''live" in one sentence
-transposes the words and deplores
the days that are few and "evil" In the
next. l..
A poor jest ticks its way slowly into
the printers hand, like clock just
running down, and u strain of elo-
quenGe marches into the line letter by
letter. We fancy we can tell the differ
ence by hearing by the car, but perhaps
not.
The types that told wedding yester-
day announce burial tomorrow, per-
hAps in the self-same letters.
They are the elements to mako n
world oE-those types are, a world with
something in it as beautiful as spring.
ns rich ns summer, and aa grand as au-
tnmn flowers, that frost cnnnot wilt.
Fruit that shall ripen for all time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
DIR. T. J. KISNER.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES

NEW TREATMENT * NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, Sd ST., CENTRE WHEELING, W. VA,
nR. X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES OF an intelligent assistant, who
cincs, putting up Prescriptions &c, will ena-
ble him to give more attention to ont pa
tlentS. especially to his many friends in the
country. His medicines are all prepared ia
hiSown office, anu Hll delivered to his pa-
uents by himself Dr. X. treats all diseases,
both Acute and Chronic, with which human,
ily Is afflicted. He has Il large number OF new
it,Gi fGn1eIiGSi which have proved remarkably
Chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed To he incurablc, among which NAV
be named: Consumption, ScrOfula. Dis
Cancers and Skin Diseases. His mode OF
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Complaints
bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat
anu Air Passages. HypertrOphy and all 9TH
er diseases of the Heart, Neuralgia, Enilersvs =
Spinal Affections, and all diseases OF the NeT-
TOuS System is aCknO OVVlCJlged by all who have
tested IL To I've the most certain and succesSfui
ever known to the medical profession. Dr. X
has been eminently successful in the treat
MenStrul Distractions, Painful MenStrustiOn
I.euCrrhea, Uterine aud OvariOn Tumors,
PT4laIsus Uteri and all Nervous diseases to
which they are subject.
He makes n speciality in the treatment of
all Chronic Affections of the Genito Urinary
Organs, viz: Catarrh of Bladder and Urethra,
Irritable Bladder, and NOn-retcntiOn and
Dribbling OF Urine, Urinary Deposits or
philitlc Diseases in all their varied iOrIilS
GhOnarrhca, its complications and ScQuellfe
Spermatorrhea and lmPotency, and all alice
Also special attention paid TO the treatment
particularly with old Troublesome cases,
should lose no time to call on or address DIR,
KlSNER. Communications containing fec
medicine cash. For visits i'll city, same as
other Physicians. Office hours, 8 a. NJ. to II
NJ. =. NJ. tO4 Z. NJ, and g r. NJ. to9P. NJ.
tAOlH ~