davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02
Ordinance No. SO.

AN ORDINANCE to License Hotel and steamboat
tt aN . Runners. aNl
rUNhe people of Dalles City do ordain as follows:
SEcroN Any person who shall solicit patronage for
Hotel or Steamboat, monty called q " Runner"
within the corporate limits Of Dales City, shall therefor
procure u License from the Recorder and shall pay
therefor into the city treasury the Of Ten Dollars
for every three months. tit
Sec. Any person who shall do business as q runner,
who by malicious Misrepresentation shall injuro or
attempt to inure any HOTEL Restaurau. or steamboat
SHALL conviction thereof be punished by fine In any
sum not exceeding twenty dollars for each and every
otfense.
Sac. g. Any person who shall do business as runner
without procuring license therefor, SHALL on convic.
tion thereof be punished by ae in the Of twenty
dollars.
SEC. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from snd after the I'd day of june, 1865
Passe May 10th, 1885. @. B. GILMAN,
H. GALLEY, Recorder. my2Sd5t Mayor
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

AN Euglish lady has applied to lawyer to
know whether, having married man for his
money, and spent the whole OF it, she is rot
now entitled to marry another man for his
money.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

tbs steamer Oneonta arrived at about
half past four o'clock having on board
the Portland Brass Band This being the
night for Gov. Weller to speak at the Dalles,
the Democracy naturally thought that the
Governor was honored with the band. I'm
agine their surprise when it was known that
the band was procured by the Union party,
and that Col. Hawkins, who had left for Port
land this morning. was also on board. The
Union men are up and doing and success will
crown their efforts on Monday next
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-02

Gov. GrRBs and Col. Hawkins arrived from
below last evening. The Colonel returned
to Portland this morning, where he has an
engagement to speak this evening. Gov.
this evening. They report everything in the
Willamette all right. The Union ticket Will
be elected in The State by 200 majority.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
A Scene in Court.

j. 81 4
4 call upon you,'-said the counsellor,
'to state distinctly upon what authority
you are prepared TO swear to the mares
age? Upon what authority p said the
hostler, interrogatiyely. You are to re-
ply. ard not to repeat the question put
to syou. Il doesn't consider mans
bound to answer question afore he's
time to turn it in his mind Nothing
can be m ore simple, sir, than the 4ques
tion put again repeatit. Upon what
authority do you answer to The animal s
age?' The best Authority, responded
lIe, igruf1y. Then why such evasion !?
Why not state it at once p w ell, then,
If you must hayeit Must. / will hare
it, voeiferated- the counsellor, inter
rupting the witness. We'll, then, if you
must and will have it, rejoined the host
ler. with -imperturbahie gravity, why,
then, I bad it myself from the mares
OWN mouth e: "A. simultaneous burst Of
laughter rang through the court The
judge On the bench could with difficulty
confine his risible muscles in Judicial
decorum. es-7ss g s's's7zzs - '7~
- bs~sszs a-s sssa szsz 4s7fE .sssr fszz sssts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
Trying to be a Man.

AS was going along the street the
other day, l met a little fellow of about
fourteen years of age. wearing a silk
hat and carrying . cane. His hat was
such as men wear, and Of the latest stvIs
and his cane was one Of those handful
affairs which are carried as ornaments
by "children of a larger growth - He
was bright-eyed, rosv checked boy,
pleasant to look at, ana no doubt pleas
ant to know but il was very comical to
see the grave air and measured gait he
kspt up, as though he was bent on fore
ing the public into believing that he was
really man. Why, it was about as far
from the rim of his hat 20 its crown, as
it was from his lead to his waist; in
stead of appearing digniied, he only
put you in the mind of Tom Thumb in
full dress. AS he strutted along the
street, men and women turned around
smilingly to look after him, and he
seemed to be the occasion of no small
amusement on the part of those ragged
urchins who carry 1.-THE papers, and run
on errandS. re3 s-a4se5G
1t is very common wish among bows
to become men; and a very proper de-
sire it is, too, when they have correct
notions of whatitis to be a man When
they think, with the boy we have lust
described, that it consists in throwing
off the Jacket and loose cap, and putting
on long tailed coat and high hat, why.
it is very foolish symptom. Some boys
even go farther than the one we have
named, and think It manly to smoke eli
gars and chew tobacco, and use those
horrible words which we sometimes hear
loafers indulge IN But do boys ever
think, I wonder. that grown-up hu-
man being may wear fine clothes. aud
may look like great, strong fellow, and
yet not be man, in any good sense Of
that term If such q person has vices
degraded habits, he is no more . man
than a boy is q good fellow. among his
playmates If he is selfish and quarrel.
some sssa aqss I'D sesr arssz 49,
w hat is i. then to be q man, and what
sloaid boys initiate in men Why, il
is manly to be brave in time Of danger.
Ii is manly to be respectful 70 your su-
periors, reverentiai 70 the aged, zener-
Gus to your equals, kind 70 your inferi-
ors, charitable to the poor, forbearine
with your associates It is manly also
| to honor God and obey your parents.
Initiate men-good men-in these
things, my dear young friends, and yor
will be manly, no matter what kind Of
clothes rou wear- Moore's Rural.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
Paralysis.

An article in the Courier the other day,
on paralysis has created considerable
sensation among our over-worked bust
who scarcely take time, in the whirl of
business, t. cultivate the acquaintance
of their wives and children, have actual
ly taken time for little sober reflection
ON this subject. 1t is worthy of their
consideration. We can name fifty bust
ness and professional men in Lafayette
whose powers of endurance both mental
and physical, as the bankers say, is large
ly overdrawn, and who are daily exposed
to paralysis of both brain and muscle.
1t may not be generally known, but it is
nevertheless true, In point of fact. that
Hon g. s. Orth, our re-ele oted Repre-
sentative in Congress, has been for some
months in the mest imminent peril. He
returned from Washington at the close
OF n late session of Congress completely
broken down. and nothing but the skill
and discretion of his physician has saved
him from paralysis or something worse.
The eases of Governor Morton, Govern
or Curtin. Dean Richmond, DIR. Hawks,
Simeon Draper, John Van Buren,. aud
others. of whom we made mention the
other day. are of the same character,
the legitimate result of over-wrought
minds and over worked bodies. Our ex=
changes make frequent mention Of cases
of paralysis. --elsv
Only last week the proprietor of ho-
tel in Lagrange, Ind, while backing his
boots. suddenly fell from the chair on
which he was sitting He made no noise
or uttered no cry. Some person in the
room not knowing what was the matter,
/ picked him up and put him in the chair,
when he again fell to the floor, receiving
quite . severe bruise on the head. 1t
| appeared then that his left side was help
less-paralyzed- The paralysis was COM
plete. Even the left eve was sightless,
and the tongue so badly effected that it
was almost impossible to understand
what he said when talking. g.-Lyayene
| Courier
L
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

hope almost dead, courage almost failed
this wrong and ruin grew from a little
thing school girls gown. Do you
wonder hate the little foxes? Look
out for. them, child. watch. for them |.
doa let them spoil your vines while
You are safe from them No one is
safe 5s>ssi s. ssessz- sAgzzaz8 ssss ~ ..s1-
We rode On in silence, and I mused
and trembled. y So many little things
life is made up with them-which shall
ruin! which shall bless 2 God of wis.,
dom direct me- prsyesi-( Boston Re-
coytler. - ,naR IS sr.E s7ssI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
October Mists
By ARMAspE srrANDER.

There is time of all the year
To memory and to soul most dear:
October. with its quiet rest,
Whose air is breathd from realms most blest,
Whose haze, with its delicious calm,
Hangs DER earth with heavenly balm es
Not Spring with all her budding life,
Nor Summer with strange beauty rife,
Can charm me lfke Eiysfan hours
OF falling leaves and fading flowers
OF golden light on hill and field, @
Which these sweet hours alone can yield
Hewe'er the poet more radiance throws
Upon my heart than sunset glows
OF Autumn in her raptest phase.
OF ruidy leaves and dreamy haze;
For in their spell Maude's shining eyes
Made earth for me seem paradise.
Twas then that life welled up like Spring,
And joyous hopes were on the wing;
But Winters breath was on the bowers.
And Deaths frost on the bridal lowers
Then from my soul the soul of Msude
On angel wings soar'd up to God.
Like witherd leaves my hopes lie dead,
Yet beautiful though life be fed:
For unto me what once was bright
Can never lose quite all its light;
Aud Faith reveals a fairer cline,
Where pleasure never yields to Time.
know through starry gates secure,
A soul beatihed and pure
Finds rest in uncreated light,
Ger whose effulgence comes no night,
And through October's shimmering gold
Fair CLEANS from spirt-land unfold.
Hamilton, o., October a5, 1865.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
Sticlk.I 10 Ia

= 3
3 Pelton, the Indianapolis scorrsspss-
dent of the Cincinnati 4 sG~sslss, sticks te
it that the horse 10 iull sixteen fsoe high
He reiterates that certain Radical cen
tiemen at indianapolis had formed d ring
to buy the Herald. He'siys: 80 ael 80
While am willing 70 give my eritis.
credit for meaning - tell the tlath,
must t,beg leave, 10 Aadhere tony or
lgtnal statement I,repeat then, that it
Is quite we'll known that . number 81
Radical Republicans were negotiAtin5
for the purchase q the Aerslds and aid
actually make a bid OF nfaekSen thoss-
ard dollars for the concern at the time
of the sale. Nay. .,n,or6s - YESTERDAY.
after the paper had been cold 70 the zen
tienen above mentioned. thasa Radical
Republicans actually went TO the pur,
chasers and offered to take the paper OFT
their hands and pay them considerable,
bonus for their bargain. 1t was their
intention osmake astrike for the State
printing" and get ita Away from Tn.
Jots,~at, if possible. Now do not near
to be understood ns ot.jectiny to ANY Of
these proceedings, for Isshould be cia:t
to see any and every Copperhead news
paper turned into an exponent of sound
Radical doctrine and thus initiate the
commendable example set by the Chicago
Times. Bat the Eresine Gazette disputed
my statement, and feel bound to. at
least, say this much in my own defensc.
As to setting up Orth sr Julian as can
didates for United States Senator against
Gov. Morton, such an undertaking Q is
we'll known TO be one OF the pet projects
of the gentlemen who control the Even
ing Gazette, and while ] do not question
their right to do this, I yet cannc.. hui
think that it is like setting up pins in an
alley to be bowled down without much
ceremony, honor Messrs Julian and !.
Orth. and recognize in them true and
faithful men; but the matchless services
and pre- eminent ability of Gov Morton
have served to place him FIRST and fore.
most in the affections of the people oi
Indiana, and have no more douh. ol
his election to the position OF Senator
than l have of the assembling OF the
Legislature. s.s .as PkEroS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

= =
lMPoRrUIsTr This art is carried tn S
. highest perfection in the East. \
ira eler in Persia tells how he was be
sieged by one who solicited a gift. mora
costly than he WAS prepared to live
Tie hoary. and, as the. people este med
him, holy medicant, Set himself town
hef re his gate, throwing pp. . ruds tent
/ To shelter himself from. the. no. ntl,,y
!. sun There he remained like a sentinel
nor left his post but to, follow the .tray
j eler out Of doors, and retnyA with hun.
Taking snatches OF sleep during nie day
when the other rested in the house, he
kept up hilecns howIing, and clamor-
Gus demands all the hours Of the ielit
AN annoyance which, persisted ia for
successive. days. and nights, and esen
weeks, seldom fails, ..s you eau .suppese. :.
/ to gain its Object. .=..ft., =, 80 'r+..e
/ Such were the means by which tile
awidow gained hers So soon as, ever
this unjust judge took lis. seat at Tie
| gate of the city. where in the East coaits
are held, and all causes heard, his eye,
| AS it roamed over the crowd, fell on her
There she was, and always wns--sorrow
in her dress, but determination in the
ilasii of her eye her form bent down
with glief, but her spirit nnbroken re
solved to give the Judge no Tcst till he
breaking in on tie business oi the coast,
/, she is on her feet passionately demand
. ing Justice: and now, stretched on the
ground at his feet, eic piteorsly inn
plores it Nor can Ire shake hen. of
Denied her suit, she follows hirn 10 his
house, tn interrupt his leisure nnti initit
ter his pleasures. Her Voice ringing icul
on the threshold demanding entry, size
bursts into his presence; and is drag
ged away by the servants. thrust ont
| but only to return, as the ball struck, re
bounds, the billow shattered on the rock
| falls back into thcdeep TO gather volume
and strength for a new attack. And
by constant dashing the waves in time
cut into the cliff, which. yielding to the
ineessant action of q weaker element.
/ some day bows its pronsi shead, and pre-
! cipitating itself forwani. falls into tilsss
! sea. which. swallowing it up, sweepssl
over it with jubiiaht. triumphant waycs,zs
SO the persistence OF the widow aoser 3
comes the judge. Diamond cut disz
mond She eonqaers by importantly
/ Yielding to her requests, he says; 2. Be-
! cause this widow froubleAh me, I1willaa
avenge her. lest by her co6tinual cornisg
/ she weary me.'--fDr Guthrie On vthe 5
+ HaraGieS, ssssF f4kveas a. sH9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

There is to be one elected in Illinois,
in place Of Judge Trumbull, one from
Indiana, in place OF Senator Lane, two
from Kansas, in place OF Pomeroy and
Lane, one from Kentucky, in p1ace> or
Gafret Davis, one from Maryland. IN
place OF Creswell, one from Missouri. III
place OF b. AGratz Brown, one from Ness
York. in place OF Ira Harris, err from
New Jersey, IN place of Senator Wright.
(deceasedt, one from Nevada, IN piasrc
OF James Nye, one ffon Pennsyivanis,
in place OF Senator Gown, and one from
Wisconsin, IN place - Senator Hove
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
The Golden Milestone.

Ihe OOiuen uncsStoHc-
The JEQsari1a 4,sreau. Golden Nile stone was (
gilt marble pillar in the Eorum at Rome, from which,
central point, the great roads of the Emsiss dr.
vsrged through the several gates Of Tue city and the
diatances were measpred~l sas .laofI
Lcaaess are the tressi there purpis branches
Spread themselves abroad like reefs OF coral
80 Russus silent
IN the Red Sea &C the winter sunset.
From sLerh.r.issd e4iu,peJs of the yiaSa. r,1azsq
Like the Afreet in the Arabian story,
- Smoky eoiunns
Tower alofsin the arsof amber. .ssa75sE eeso
Al the widow winks lie aickersHg ire-light;
Here ana there the lamps Of evening glimaer.
Social watch fires, .
Answering another through the darkness.
On ths hearth the lighted Logs glowing, sY ;szsT
And, like Ariel in the cIoven pine-tres, ~ E
For its freedom
Grsans and sigbs the air imprisoned in them. q ~
By the fire side there are old seated,
Seeing ruined cities in the ashes,
--- Asking sadly
OF the Past what il can ne'er restore them.
BY the freside there are youthful dream,rs,
Building castles fair with stately stairwass,
r i=a7n5) Asking blindy
or the future what it not give them. II
By the fresides are acted ca '7e'
In whose scenes appear two actors only,
/, o.aHaJ Wife and husband - -.
And above them God, the sole spectator. ,ase-
BY the freside there peace and comfort. s1G
Wives and children, with fair, thoughtful faces.
-.rF-ss Waiting, watching .t
For well-known footstep in the passage. at
Each mans chimney is the Golden Nile Stone -
IL the central point from which he measures
. 81 Every distance
Through the gateways of world around him.
In his urthest wandcrings stdi he sees it;
Hears the talking fame, the aswering night wind,
,Jr..ss As he heard them
When be sat with those who were, but are not.
Happy he whom neither wealth nor fashion,
Nor the march Of the encroachng citr,
Drives exile
From the hearth of his ancestral homestead!
We may build more spendid habtations,
Fill rooms with paintings aud with sculptures,
But cannot
Buy with gold the old associates.
4.4#s-1...a- tns ~ z-.- -lLongfellow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

911IE4az.EElzIIE<&
THEPAtdgADUM.
runLrsus 81 rHtRsnAI cMSasISoso BY
o. rEH1LLowAY~GBaW. DAVIS
rERAa; Ran ss,oo < lxEAK:- ~
Inn pAiAHr-s IN ADVANCE. ..-r4a -
AN Kinds Of Job Printing,
psas IN the be.. manner and atfair prices. ~
o,.a. w,r..r n,i,dinx. RichnonS. Ind.
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
sss aai7s-rt eia.E .-.a7 s54= .ssrs-s7.F'
4ss zssaat 1T - - larsya. s.a ..4eas
D.P.sHoLLowAY.& d. co |
WASHINGTON CITY. D. C.. .sa|
EuAyG snSagsd n the business Of soliciting fat- |
HI esaa 81 eatslasss sfat a-isa bra sa1ssa1 - .4t
,o.s ana prosecuting Patent cases Businese entru'
2, !, s,s. :, care will receive promp. attention
Claims Asains, the Governmes'.
Fur back FOR rsnsotis viii receive per-
gtsI ,on.la..sntion. s-s'I
INSTRUMENTATION. 81 az 4
,.,il.ncs ,nncss1, ,o rassne hs~s, ,ea.srNs,, given. Cop
.. Of the L.ws ana Rr,s.I snA Kssula.ioss of the
-. 81 Oh / Ill q -
dioe. will be sent, graii., on application.
I. ..p,.y,ur ior a rasentsss applicant should for
ward mode, OF his uvsntsn if susceptihs Of being
ilus.rutsd by unodel--or, II il consists in chemi-
cal sompound, samples Of the ingredients in their
comm tate. and also in the proposed prepared
or,, .houd be sso.. Also. as full description Of
the Invention or d.covery and its advantages should
bo given IS is aid in the proper prepara-
on,of the papers. 50 ,sss = .sza' g .a5sl ~
pSrxonx be,ieyinr they have made invention .
scoyery in art science, and desirous oi knowing
,hether the sams been patented,by transmitting
!ous model, or drawing, or sufficient description
to make tho invention ntsllgbls, can have thorough
examination made the Patent Office, aud the result
of said xaminaon forwarded to them for reasona-
bic compensation. t,astl !. Gsla.s .-s.r.a ra. sa
We will tavs forwarded to any person who m ay dc
sire them, copy of the Patent Terms now in force,
4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

~s.s .s5 zss-s r. zasssssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
Commercial YntelIigerlte.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 81 CANT St

ARESGENT bFFlCE, NO. VI CAMP STREET
Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1866.
CoTToN-lncreased tirmness and activity are the
leading features Of the market, and despite the
ambiguity of the cable dispatches, received last
night, the upward tendency of prices, which has
been noticeable from the opening Of the week,
has eliminated to-day in an advance of fully one
cent per pound upon previous prices for all CLASH
lieattons, In fact the lowest grades are now in
as good, if not better request than the best, while
the supply Of the latter continues of too restricted
character to admit of heavy operations. The
demand has been very general since our last, and
the aggregate sales, which amounted to 1850 bales
would doubtless have been much heavier but for
the limited and poorly assorted supply upon the
market. We have revised our figures and now
quote ordinary at27@29c good ordinary 3l032c.,
low middling 34035c,, and middIiHg at 36@37c.;
with the remark however, that the latter quota
tons cannot be regarded as much better than
nominal.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

viousprices. Sales to-day are AGO sacks ipferfo,
at 81 Is, 100 and 1873 at 81 90 and 100 at 81 Is rs
hundred pounds.
HAY-Ihe market is well supplied but is mostly
In store. There is, however, but very little de.
mand and that little is confined almost entirely
to our local trade. We have not heard of any
sales to-day, but continue to qnote st. Louis at
S2O0$25, and prime Ohio river at s2860$3O f8 ton
PoRK-The market continues very dull, There
is now very fair stock on hand, but with little or
no demand for round lots. In retail way there
has been a very fair business doing at s35 50@
S35 rs " Dbl. Round lots are quoted at $3.50
$35 rs % Dbl.
BAcoN-Is in good supply with moderate re-
tail demand. There seems to be but very little
inquiry for round lots, and the only sale we have
heard of is % casks of clear sides on private
terms, said to be sold at full price. We now
quote shoulders, by the lot, at 18c. retailing at
1896; ribbed sides 2l4c, retailing at ALICIA
22c; clear sides &c, retailing at 224c. 10 tb. su-
gar-cured hams are selling at 26l09274c. II b.
LARD-Continues quiet. The stock on hand is
ample, but the demand is confined almost entirely
to our local trade at 22c. for prime in tierces and
24c. q d. for kegs.
WHIsKY-Continues dull, with only moderate
retail demand at 80 0Ok10 2n 90 ,oIIo, far Wet
ern rectfed :" 9s'-''i' 'o- "'''
INDIA BAacna-.Tba sunnlv &c 4b;. ortio,o :,
onite ligbt and we ora infarrnod viii not
9O0 baes which ia alnost r1o1l,.
daaars who arc snn1r,n ~ il',tlu9 -
conntry a. 9oc 10 ,orG ~ III. nna w. 10 tol 'lie
bales There vere soes - az t. 'd ~
rive on private terms.
or,ond 1oi co. Supp ~ WI .
rI-,>-,, ~, ~ -. ~ 1osai. io's
firm several 1ots saa ~ 20
a nieca ' 80 40 '>r- '''N ''lll'' '''''''
firm at qoc ID 70 ~ Or 70 10 nT aoe 10 r. pltve'
and 95c for fnIl 7yei9bt Tbero WAN oaIas toGa,,
or 9oo hovas en,"afers, ~ - ooa ~ - 'Oa'
Continnos in active dan1ona u "a a. .
are firm at s29 Il for coorsn fror, atord iue 9
% 1o652 Ok ror Tiror,,oo, en- Thano '.-iU
raj hnynrs now bpra bnt tbo ,,rioas offnos
meet The laws Of holders '''''' 'i-N'0" W NV
srXpR1Es-Eggs az sailing a. &oo % 10
hhI Potatoes Of a. X f0s9 70 hi 0nfons ~ - u
asa % bb, AnnIos Of a. s6cSl: 20 hi Cl,ioi.o,,
At sSS512 . dozen and Raans soSs11 VI tnabaI
N,y11 Sroprs posr - ,,ory, Soa,, = ~
onest and nricas aro firm a. 20 9EGaso * Co.
mon: a fol. M . ana ~ . Mi a. Nj Dan
is selling ~ a. 40 HI Tar Of 80 zO and sirifs nf
y, {. 49, = ~ - e =