davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-17

nppertaining to the Foundry titsi.
ness. He u manulactarins
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
Alisfclla,sp.
NOW sMILE.

-- A United States revenue officer the other dsy received the following noat.': To Mr Adims. They bin .sellin chestnuts by the kwatt to sum of'ths nabprs an the boys says shel be prosekuted if. don't hayes . alisens or get my chestnuts stamped onto. How much have i got to pay fer seiliu afua chestnuts.
 HANDSOME TRIBUTE. Somebody said of Bu. chanan ( The old scamp ]. he sat at Washing ton for four years like a bread poultice, and drew the rebellion toa head. Somebody should not hide hls light under bushel. t is simple justice Mir. Buchanan tosay that amore | apt and perfect comparison has never been in stituted. What a fate for an ex-President To go down to history as the Bread Poultice of the Rebellion as Y Y e9 '''' LosT.-Rey. E. Pey.on Hammond. .. BiDg hamtou, looking for recruits, found .a large-siz- ed African and asked him. Have yOn found the Lord r-Answer--ss Gollg nasaer siside Lord lost r l.. .,s.rsss e,s.1, sssss
 Do you suppose that you can do the landlord in the Lady Of Lyousf said { mana. ger to aeedy actor in quest of an engagement I should think might,, was tue reply, I have done great many landlords s'is+ ' An Irish advertisement !: !. If the gentleman who keeps shoe store with 2 red head. will re. turn the umbrella which he borrowed of a young lady with anixorss handle. he will hear ofsqnethipR to her advantage
 \ ox Goxcoxs. The Saturday Press trans. iatssl from the French the following choice epi. | Srsm ~ esa. s8 esI5tT .s r How ysry contsntsd Abgustus muIst Ist De Bs, So nicely appareled. perfumed and curled For he IS in love with himself, you see, < Y And hasn't 'ta fiyalin the world
 WrlL AsawEzrD. Al coantry schoolsnsste,
 hsppsnsd to be reading Of tbs curious skin oi sn elephant 2 Did you ever sse an sleDaant'. akin 2 hs asked. IEave,s shouted l;ttle six,yearold' at tho foot oI the class: Where
 he asked quite amused at the boys came sarnesst,
 ness. sOn the elephant, said hea with ra mos fmoyokiDg gtin. As 2 -ss
 Josh Es Billipgs has jpat secertaiped sh,
 nsaniqgqf the Rord eollide t is xhe. lt.o slains oflea1sltry to pas each other splsh,
 sams track. He believes that as salls feshi graas,' t rsqpiFep ! little re sosn ip it [, atfaiehtep t tnp, Ip his opinion ths hsst n. |se hliae n . by is shs h,ek va5- si.A.a .sr
 \ AssIIov bslns svsksasd by shs acl<tk o h stsansr, st VI dtold st hs mdst nut lt not oecup! ithe befsh xiik III 6ooiz Hs vI vsty \ h hcoo7i5s. F cisly 1splIsd a0k fhS 6dss ss; rs rxos Int siA
 ssM M ? |i' q ala ~ <
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

s@- A professional rat catcher would cer. sainlJ make profitable business sinlth;s coun. try. These people are frequently met with in England and On the continent. They will di
 vest premises of rats, fll np the holes with broken crockerya glass and mortar. and do il all in ! very short tim. They ycasfy fstsstssto so through the runs F E and into ,hsir holes. with traps set at the heles, catch the rats as they are driven o1t, and with terrier dogs those that escape are overtaken. Thus barn. granarY, CT house is freed from rats, and good honesi rat catcher will leave it so that they will no, come back again for ! long tine. We ars in. dsbted lto thess rat catclsrs fof much .of tEs kid of which kid gloves ars msas. x Country heed ssts hass better hides tia tks eits ssWel denix6hs of F6tfs. sss 3 sl ssGsssoi IzA ssaad
 fssssg..g F Y ..a ss ssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

Woman is ike issy; the more you are ruined E tbs !ossr shs cIsnss to Jou. A vile bachelor i " $ Ike woumisi m tie more ahe clings to you, tue more you are ruined.s
 E, Poor fple, ,tAaf vop't work both ways. !, ses
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

err and ori Towing morning the redonbi able editor. witH Issors in hand, was seatske in his sanctum. dGlting out news. vhen A
 walked 2 large rpas, nItb s elab in his hand 5 and demanded to know if the editor was inI Iad No, sir, was the response she has stcpped out take { seat and read the papers Id viii E return p in 2, Ipipuis. Down sat the indignanea, man of cards. crossed his legs, with his clus 2 between them, and commenced reading pa pa' : per. in the meantime the editor quietly van,
 osed down ata:rs, and atsthe landing bdlow hl
 metsanotkef excited 4nan. with a cudrelsin hi! M !. hand, who asaed him iithe editol was in .s fh. siitsswas ibe prompt response, you will lint. him seated up stairs reading newspaper
 The lsttersonI enteaiag the room. with . fu. I, rious oath, commenced q violent. assault upon the former which was resisted with equal fe
 iocity. The fight was continued until they had beth rolled to the foot of the stain. and pounded each other to their hearts content.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

.ssa- A romantic incident occurred at 2 fire in Chicago on Friday night. 4 large board ing house was in flames; tbe furniture had been. removed. and 1t was believed all the oc- cupants were out, when it vas reported, says .he.T Times, that young lady. the daughter of
 the proprietor, was yet in. the building, and somewhere in the the region ot the hre. Nc sooner gas t thus rpmored than fireman gal
 Jsatiy aacepded the stairs and groped his way shrQugh the $ binding smoke, to where the flames were rasing. In an adjoining room be discovered the object ofshis search, and was soon seen emerging from the smoke, bearing his fair burden in his arms. The young lady bad tainted from terror She was restored by Eher, ,presefver to the arms of her parents, while yetiasenslhls few moments, however re. vised her to conscioasness and she returned
 thanks to her noble rescuer,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

< ottr K i r1aAR0 z6Dsi ' so TIE ETsaszs1lIz1.S .S r E \
 Roll on. thod bah. roll Sn f Through pathless realms of spa1 e < sN Roll on f.s s,. ' .3 L 2 what though I'm iu sorry case . What shoughs cannot meet my bilNt Mhat tbonkh Ter toothaShs' siils4 Hh2t fheugh elloE cQllpt tiess pills } 2 s r Neyer yer II III | ss ass -s'sss;s Rollonl .ss ssa x sls..-
 It,s true I've. got no shirts tp year;
 Itss true my butcher . bill i6 due 'ss q It's true my prospects allsl look blue .ss Eat doast let that uplettle you! 1.ss Roll on,s FIfso11s on ]. K AIoFE IT Faa nEARTHA E. ssi.
 srga1olor zsso1D. isss : { e z 9s2 asss.sef s5ay a.-s,s gsss,ss asss i9 s,s ny :9yg .9s liisls | ars lis slaebsr,
 Sit 1i0ue zV
 Aad 2: Isa,s q 'lhs coal. rspsnber sss < s DAys leng ago- . .sss 5 , Hadatning it is sbsa thssishs hes decended Thus 10 sit here, g psnsiysly musihS on episodes ended .s. dany ysar. sssss s9 Hssssssa sun h ny sisisass gsidsn.ha glory af ss Eliais ie and fro; @air za!sss sssSsssssss isshs uhem Ilesedr but 'tis just the old story < Dead Ions asc. % Tn bnt ths wristh ef 2 love; yet finger
 Thns paaSioh efrs, Fl, ' " eeelishly iissisg ths ring n ny 1nser--
 Ones II vas hers. z ' Noshins has ehangsa since her spirit depart Hsrsin this room eavs [, who. weary and half broken hearted
 6lt iA tho gloom. N N5e''s'i 5 - Loud sssinst ths vindov the winter rain s Drsary and ssld; s.s Y asss = 0sr ths floor ths rsd frs-lieht aAshss,
 Just as 1T old. = Just as,of sld--but the embsrs aressattered s.4 WHoae ruddy h!aye !. Kgq
 Hleshsd o'sr ths door where ksr fairy feet pattered ssssss f t<sz fsa
 Inothsr days.s \ {. sin sefe-;: Then her dear voice liksr lilssr shinering. k.l,.a Ss away 5, s'ass OAsn these walls hays rs-sshosd her sing 4 ink; taa aaASa
 Now hushsd for aye Why should love bring pought but sorrow I
 wonder :.sss.. ai4. sss FIT ' sS's'sS 2% ss e'ss ,,..s.u;. Isara Asxs rolled by :I sn *isss asaEE olact- Wiser, but yet
 Not til ny heart add it's feelings grow cold
 er- W 4S. Es3sssftsD
 scsa forgot.
 So in my snug little 6rslit chamber
 sit l alone. es4 tA asl3SS 5 And q gaze in the eosls, remember ,s1ls 5ss, Days long ago., 5 ssgyss X
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
H E MHtss4 ssrI lksaltsAs ksalts.

Estate of 1ryphena Willis. late of Corn1 in said district, deceased
 The. .Executor represents the estats ini ent, and prays the appointment of Com sioners thereon. s se
 ORDknED. That Comm ssionefs to receivd examine the claims of said Estate be appoi at the Probate offce in Cornwall, on tb} day of Jannary, 1866, at one c, clock. afterl of which all persons in intefest will tSk( tice. and appear, If they see cause, and be il thereon And said Executor will cause order to be published in s newspaper pri In Litchfeld County, and post . copy oi same on the sign post in said Corn wall, ne} the residence of said deceased.
 Certified from Record,
 FREDERICK KELLOGG,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04


 \ q A Court of Probate holden 1t Plym
 "A within and for the Districtsof Plym on the 18th day of December A. D. 1865.
 Present, " R. c. Giddings Esq. Jpdl
 On motion of Orlehda Sanford and Ths H. Newton, Administrators upon the esta Samuel Sanford late of Plymouth within District, deceased: This Court doth dI that six months be allowed and limited the creditors of said estatef to exhibit. claims against the same to the Adminisfrj and directs that public notice be given o1 order by advertising in newspaper puh ed in Litehfeld and by posting q copy .thl on the pubic sign-post is said town of month nearest the place where the; decd last dWelt. s.3 ..s.s. ss.sF, ! Certified from Record, a
 5. 86 3w.s ". R. O. GIDDINGS Jud1
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

Nit Psftibxton ssysthst Iks has boughta
 hotse 70 spiriiaas that hs always goes Sf ana
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

SE
 4 WARNING TO YoUNo MEs 4 y ouDg mar in this city, has been in the habit of visiting the residence of 2 widow lady who,
 Like Jeptha; Judge ot Isreal.
 Had daughter a daughter pass ing fair
 The young man was assiduous in his aiten lions, and vas | constant visitor. This notice awoks ia the heart of the young lady, the ten. der and absorbing. passion ofioys, and in her dreams she imagined that she would becom. the wife of Adonis. Matters kept on ir the same old way. The young man continued his marked attentions and people began to whisper among themselves . match sure while knowing ones with a solemn toss of the head wonld remark, Wha. did tell youf The young man went out to his supposed charmer's house, the other evening, to take tsa. During the meal, the mother asked When are you and to be married r The young man leaned back in hislchair, and coolly remark that he had no intention of marrying anybody, and that he and tue daughter wsre nothing but friends He said he supposed she understood it ell ihe time. Thereupon the yonng lady said aot word, but seized the tea pot which was flled with hot tea, took of th. lid. and threwit5 contents into his face, scaId ing him severly md leaving an ugly mark she then furious ordered him to quit hel sight Jackson ficA Citizen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
dbe fittb6sla l.qilirer, PsblIshsd svsry Thatsday nosnlhg. by
 Wfna T sHuMWAY. .sEss1 sUilsuo hAsr of 1nr oouHs nousE,
 LIrcHFIELD, CONN. as
TERMS. sxnzoxrrxron FIFE klfxsn.

srnzeTrzIoz rna Axsss. y1iIags snh1erIbers (by carrisr) = FIT - 49 N not rsid stffptly In Adv1ncs ...... 2-6O No nEyEkxIou NNfz&xx1 r46x TIT Ns 5abaeription5 received for iess t6an six months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

A Gar AMERICAN os SEvExfY, ELoprs WIFE A ENGLISH NJ ALDEN. Recently the peace of a IyeTy espeetable tradesman's family in North shieldstyas suddenly broken by the unexpect-
 ed disappearance of an only daughter. It
 subsequently transpireds from the information which theyoung lady had given to.tlls servant. whom sheiseems to have made hef Conidente,
 that ahe had eloped On Saturday morning with an American gentleman. The gentleman, we believe was distantly related to the ladys fam ils. and had been for 4 long time in America,
 where he had amassed considerable fortune
 Several months ago he cams home, and resi- ded for 2 few days with his friends at North
 Shields when it would appear that marriage
 was proposed to the ladys parents, but they most decidedly set their faces against the a,l. iiiiapce, The loser.. however xers nos to be-
 onsa nm Y tlls Continent, and 5n lhe meah3ins JuIist fsmaiSsd II home. and quietly made all the necessas arrangements
 for her marriage and subsequent voyage to
 America. A few days ago, Romee, who.s We
 believe, is nearly threescore and ten, returned
 irou bis Wanderings, and fading that his Ju-
 iie't, g maiden of half his age, had made eye- rything ready for their joint departure. they
 took the train while the lady's mother was ont,
 got married,..i is said at Newcastle, and by this time are, no doubt. well on their way to
 America Northern Daily Express. ,s \
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

Asae k q T zI5Ia celsbla iIaiea llsx York IF ' ihs ,foiloJss Ias Insedots t4
 Spoyance ttdi
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Al kiuds of Book and Job Pfinxlhg neatly and promptly done. 8ussnsss Cards, WeddIne Cards, Bill Heeds. gS LAbcls, Ball uckefs, Handbiils, Pamph: lets. &cs, &c.. done In the best 1tyle, and as cheap as at any onicetn the State. orders by mail or otherwiss reepectfnlly 90. licited. NS All Jobs returned c. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

NIOW WE HAvE TkiEl i, 1hs best
 Xonng Hyeen, Japaneae, EH813fk Br&pk' ssiy,d , s9s \ s0s' @ sis,1os msy sSg sP ' s s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

han f the | the
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
THE NEW YORK TIMES,

ss sw. V. R. .C. aIDDINGs Jud
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOIbear Commercial College,
New Orleans.

We are indebted to President Rufus Dol
bear for the annexed catalogue of this ex-
cellent institution for 1866. We have known
Mr. DOlbear for the last ten years, and take
pleasure in calling the attention of young
men to the advantages of a thoroughly
complete knowledge Of commercial affairs
which can be obtained at his college The
building in which it is located is one of the
most centrally situated in the city, aud the
rooms are so commodious that 1000 students
can be accommodated with ease. The Dol
bear Commercial College is the oldest in tine
southwest and is the oldest chartered Com
mercial College in the United States. 1t has
impaired a practical business education to
thousands Of young men now scattered over
the mercantile world, and who owe their
success in business to the lessons received at
this institution. Experienced and compe-
tent Professors are engaged in teaching the
several branches of penmanship, book-keep-
ing. accounts. languages and commercial
law. Diplomas are regularly conferred
We recommend this College to all young
men who desire a thorough commercial edu-
cation. nov2l-2md&w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
YnlunhIe land for enIe.

gpY virtue Of decree Of The Honorable Pro-
I'D bate court Of Carroll county, Mississippi,
made at the September term thereof, 1876; we
will. on the goth day Of November. being the
iih Monday 4. u. 1866, at the Court House
door IN the town Of Carr5lton,, sell to the
highest bidder the following lands belonging
10 the estate OF NJ. r. Purnell deceased, VIZ
all Of section !, township II, ranRel east; and
north = aud northeast I, Of Southwest N
and northwest q Of south east u and east "a
Of southeast "a Of section 2, township ~,
range 4, east; aud southwest 4 of southwest
"a; and cast q Of southwest q , and south
east of section 80, township ~, range 4, east I;
all In Carroll county, state Of Mississippi,
Said sale Is made for the payment OF the
debts Of snid estate.
TERMS or SALE.--One third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, aud the balance 10
be paid in twelve months. Bond with approx
ed security will BE- required Of the purchaser.
Said lands Will be- sold IN parcels or as one
tract.
FRANK HAWKINS,
T.. T.. FOITI,
Executors estate Of VI. i. Purnell'
oct % w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
citation.


liz ElAlE VI miCcl1SlIIis Z
Simpson County.
IN me Probate Court Of soM Simpson County
10 December TtTm 4. H.. 1866.
To Elizabeth HcDiphill, wife Of --- Hemp
hill. stephen Ilemphlll, samuel Hemphill,
Wade Uemphll, Nancy Hcmpbll. and all
other persons Interested IN the estate Of SAINT
uel fiemphill, deceased.
UOU are hereby cited 10 be and personally
Il appear at the next December term Of the
Probate Count Of said simpson county, 20 be
holden al the court house thereof IA the town
of We.tsile, on the 81 Monday 0f December
1896 then and there 10 answer the petition 81
j. 81. Honphil. on tle IN said court, praying
for sale Of the n " y Of section no II, aud
sw a u section no 2. The " 4 Of - y Of
section no 2. Thes y ofn = Of section no
2; and twenty acres. more or les. Of q = " e.
u of section no 10, all IN township number T.
north Of range number !, east. containing go
arres. more or less, a. the property q said
samuel IleInphill, deceased, for an equal difis-
ion and distribution among the heirs Of said
deccdcnt.
Witness. the Honorable John II.
Is. Bum. Judge u the Probate Court Of
,- said county. the Third Monday d De-
t0ber. A. d.. 1876. and zeal q said Court an
nexed. Issued October =, 1865.
4. J.. MENDENHALL-
1ctZ5w5f Probate Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
CITATION

TO Amanda Hall. residence unknown, Allen
Sollnfs. james sollars. Elizabeth Ncthtrlmg,
wife of Levi Nethcrllnr, Of the State Of Tex
A., and Eliza Rymes. wife Of James kymes,
Of the State OF California;
NOU are hereby cited 10 appear before the
n Probate Court Of the county OF Newton,
state OF Mississippi, on the 3d Monday Of Dc.
ccmber next to show cause why the petition
of NJ G, gollnrs, administrator of the estate Of
Mary scllars, deceased, praying for a sale Of
All the real estate Of said intestatc, should not
be granted &c.
lly order Of Court, the 3d Monday Of Oc.
toDcr, 4. D.'lS5B.
THOMAS KEITH,
oct - w5tH Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

.,kHOrIrANs, Noy. ID, ls66.


Nv ORLEANS, Nov. al, 1866.
The fs. Mechanics and Agricultu'
raj Fair ( Louisiana commenced here
yesterday The great Fair has been
a leadingtopic with the people of New
Orleans br several weeks, and certain
~ no ev.pt since the close of the wal
. .,Io - $. % interesting. The associ'
mi y though whose agency the pres
ia sir has been held was organized
1850 and would have had an eXhi-
Ibition OF this kind in 1861 but for
the troubled condition of the country.
The managers have labored faithfully
to get everything in readiness for a
grand display and have succeeded
wonderfully. We regard the Louisi-
ana State Fair as great event in the
history of the Southwest. The pres
ent one is n decided success and will
be followed by others, showing still
greater proficiency in the arts and
manufactures. The day was beautiful
and the fair grounds were thronged by
an immense crowd The fair grounds
are well suited to the purpose except
that they are somewhat fat and low,
and in case ofrain would become miry,
and in any places impossible. The
Creole race course and some adjoining
lots were purchased by the association
for the fair ground, and when the i'm
provements are completed will be well
adapted to that purpose The present
buildings are temporary and will be
replaced before the next anniversary
with permanent ones. When this
is done and The different walks, strewn
with gravel or small shells, there will
be no more beautiful fair grounds than
those ofLouisiana. The grounds are
situated mt least two miles from the
business part of the city, in what is
called the Third District between Es
planade street and the GENTLY road.
The street cars from Canal, by way of
Rampant and Esplanade streets, were
the principal mode Of conveyance,
Fifty cars with small flags with the
word Fair" were constantly running
from an early hour yesterday, and
were crowded all the TING. Besides
Omnihuses, Hacks and every imagina-
bic style of vehicle were damned with
persons anxious to see the fair. AS
yesterday was the Inauguration day
much of the time was occupied in pre-
pairing articles for exhibition, &eO--the
only premiums awarded being for
harness and saddle horses There was
a grand conservation Of the grounds at
10A NJ. by Archbishop Odin, of the
Catholic Church, assisted by about
twenty priests; prayer was then made
by Bishop Wilmer, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, an grafton delivered
by w. NJ. Burwell, of New Orleans,
and the different departments thrown
open to the inspection of the public.
We think there must have been
twenty thousand persons on the
ground, a large proportion of whom
were ladies' The pressure of the
crowd was so great that it was difficult
to examine with any satisfaction
great many articles. We will merely
say that an immense number of the
finest specimens of machinery, furni-
ture, farming implements, and every
kind of manufactured goods are on
some of them made in tn c
South and some in Cincinnati, Boston,
New York, DC. We'intended to allude
specially to several of these articles
but viii postpone it until our next
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
DR. NASh AND ms INrIRMARY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. CITIZENS
w Of Magnolia PIKE county, Miss. ake
great pleasure In informing all persons 10.
hlctcd with Cancer, sCrulula, Guitcr. Wcns
sore Leg, Palyisus, Ulcers. or skin Disease
10 call on Dr. \. Nash, 40 his luHrmay,
Magnolia, Miss, where they will. find Ger.
tain cure. Wcknow Of accriainty that he Ia,
cured number o. the worst cases OF Cancer.
Goitcr, Sore Leg Wcns, Sc. that we over - u
ON living men. He has quito a number Of
eases Of the same character tina, arr desperate.
that he l. treating 40 thi, time with every pros
pcct Of success. We voluntarily give this no
tceto the afflicted, as an act OF justice and cor
daily recommend Dr. Nash as an eNpcricncN
ply stefan. and a certain cure for the above
named diseases
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

The st. Louis Republican prints the
evidence in the case of two female
and one male school teachers at Lo.
well, Massachusetts,, charged with
logging S'young lady of seventeen
years. The Republican says if a like
punishment should be inflicted on a
big buck negro, it would furnish ma
terial for forty thousand sensational
dispatches in Radical journals and a
chorus of dismal bowls from million
Radical throats. But has one Radical
manifested any sympathy for a Massa-
chusetts white girl thrashed brutally by
three teachers 2 And thrashed too with
music aud marching of platoons of
boys as an accompaniment to the dis
gutsing and degrading scene.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

The Richmond Wing notices the
profits of economy and industry
everywhere praeticed among the
people, and predicts the
growth of superior race under the
new era of emancipation