davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24
C0RN. R0N. &c.

r HAVE just received 9thity.hyse hundred
bushels of yellow and 1900 hundred
bushels Of white CORN, also lot Of IRON J
Suitable for plantation use. The public;
generally would do well to give me cali
before purchasing elsewhere. .,ne
Feb. 10, 1861. ----.--.:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24
EOR RENT

LARGE AND ooNMoDTOUs sTABLE-wITH
res i5,fI THIS OFFICE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24

DOCKS FOR THE TIMES.
JUST RECEIVED,
Southern History of the War, by
Pollard, of Richmond.
Life of Stouewall jackson, by Virgnan'
Southern Generals, what they are, and what they
have done.
Distinguished Southern Women.
The steel portraits alone contained in each book,
are worth the price OF book.
new and choice collection of
Plain and COlOred Photographs,
Photograph Bibles, for family ports.
Photograph Albums.
School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationery; Novels and rtH.-
Magazines received monthly.
Constantly on hand, DID,. ..||
Music, Musical Instruments & Strings,
Fine Pocket Cutlery and Fancy Goods,
Colts new Pocket Pistols,
Cartridges of various kinds,
Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Wads, Gun Tubes,
CARROTS Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, ETC., ETC., Etc.
a. GwINNER.
South side Of Court Square, Canton, Miss.
Jan. Is, ls66.-3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24
DlNKINS Il LANDERS.

N7OULD respectfully announce ~ the citizens
w of Canton and surrounding country that they
have now on hand and are constantly receiving one
of the largest stocks of goods in their line ever
brought to this market, which was bought exclu-
sively for cash, and will be sold at as reasonable
prices by any other establishments 10 the South.
Their stock consists Of
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

Mr.. Brooks, the Postal Agent, is
working" to ascertain tho cause of
irregularities between Portland and
Vancouver. When be gets through
with that Herculean task, we invite
his attention to postal affairs in this
ClreCtlOn. ~ ve
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

HEADLEY and other biographers Of
the flowery inexact school, are writing
the life of Gen. Grant. 1t would be q
good idea for Grant to "move on their
works." capture and destroy them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

A CONTEMPORARY says that when q
man drinks he grows reckless. We
suppose he means the more drains, The
fewer scruples.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The Democratic Revie,o will hereafter
be published by A. Noltner, the CO.
partnership of Noltner, Hicks & Bel
linger being dissolved.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

WE are under obligations to Sena-
tor Williams, and e. d. Holbrook,
Congressional Delegate from Idaho,
for valuable public documents.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer says para
Iysis has made sad havoc with General
Joe Hooker, and that ono side of his
body has lost vitality and hangs fabby
and loose.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

IT is reported that on the night of
the 7th of January, the peaks of the
Cascades Range known as the Three
Sisters, were seen emitting smoke and
flames.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The movement to have Eight Hours
declared legal days work is very
popular in California. 1t ought to be
so everywhere.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

A CALIFORNIA paper, alluding to a
contemporary, says that {" he presides
over the destinies of that town with q
sleepless eye, and a rum'blossomed
nose p
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The Southern States jointly, sew.
orally and every other way, owe debts
to England, to the amount Of $685.
100000, upon which no interest has
been paid for many years.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

|
will proceed to the East upon the
next steamer to represent to the di'
rectors of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road the propriety of commencing the
construction of the line from this side,
as well as from the east. This pro-
ject commends itself 70 the intelli.
gence of all who will carefully exam-
inc the subject; but we totally dissent
from the initial point designated
White Bluffs-on this side 1t must
appear plain, however liberal the terms
Of transportation on the river may be,
that the freight on rails, machinery,
rolling stock, and ten thousand ar
ticles of necessity, will 60 long
ways towards constructing the road
from some point below the Cascades
on the navigable waters of the Colum.
bia River to White Bluffs. The road,
in fact, should begin on this side where
ships can land the materials aboard of
the cars. The economy of this plan
will at once be seen. We say this
with reluctance, as we know that local
and personal interests would be better
subserved by starting from White
Bluffs; but we are equally certain that
if that point is urged it will create
profound feeling of distrust in the
minds Of the leading spirits at the
east connected with this great enter
prise: they will certainly see in the
proposition evidence of desire to
reap temporary local advantage by
the injudicious expenditure of money
in transporting materials far inland to
commence railroad which is started
F with view to span the continent
Having thus exposed ourselves, by
ill'considered representations, to the
charge of selfishness, we will see the
evil fruits of it in the lack of that con-
fidence so necessary to the vigorous
prosecution of the work. <...
1t is true that if the road is built
mainly from the eastern side, we shall
for time feel the loss of the Montana
trade; but that contingency is years
: ahead, by which time we shall have
5 reaped the principal advantages of the
= development of--tAat section. On The
s other hand, when the road is com
Pleted, the richly laden ships, coming
: from China and India, will bring tt
Il the mouth of the Columbia the trade
"a for which the nations of the worIt
Y have struggled for thirty centuries. II
this we shall find abundant indemnity
for the temporary lack of railroad
y facilities on the Pen d'Oreille Rout,
~ to Montana.
% AS to White Bluffs, the enterprising
% inhabitants of that embryo city, will
yet be compensated, for hope long de
10 ferred, in the eventual completion o
!; the road, by which the trade of boil
% hemispheres will be brought past thei
u doors.
- INTERNAL Notwithstanding Il
F." the report of Commissioner Rollins
lately made to Congress, the total re
| &c - r. Al
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

INTERNAL misunderstanding to
the report of Commissioner Rollins,
lately made to Congress, the total re.
ceipts of internal revenue for the fiscal
year ending June 3Otb, 1853, were SILL.
OO3,192 S3; for 1864, SIG, 6,S50,672 A ;
for 1865, s2O9,991,s95 81. These
amounts are exclusive of the direct
tax of twenty millions, levied in 1861,
and the deposits and circulation of the
National Banks. re =
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 10, 1866.

A MINT is to be efected and put in
operation at Carson City, Nevada,
Immediately.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

MEREDITH Brien committed suicide
at Portland, by taking poison, on the
1st inst. He was formerly purser on
a steamship in the Oregon and Cali
fornia trade.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

CONTROLLER Clarke of the Currency
Bureau has decided that ladies cannot
act as directors of National banks, as
the laws do not recognize them as
citizens.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Notice of Final Settlement

nj Office OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ES-
lV tate of L. NJ. c. Moad, deceased, in The County
Court ol Wasco county, O.egon, in Probate Notice Is
hereby given, that j. NJ Moad, administrator of the
above filed in the County Court of Was,o county at the
February Term 1865 his accounts for, and prays
ement OF said estates II is therefore ordered that said
application be heard on Tuesday, the 9th day of March,
1865 at the Court House. in Dalles City, said county
and that notice thereof be published for four weeks in
the DALLEE MoUNTAINEER. o. N. DENNY
February 9th, 1866. fe9 4w County Judge,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Administrator's Notice.

AJ0TICE Is HERBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE, ON
~ this 9th day Of February, 1885, been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate of Il. c. Cowne deceased
Therefore, all persons indebted to said no
feo to make immediate payment; and all persons hay
ing claims against said estate notified to present
Oregon within six months fl ON the date hereof for pay
ment. III. A. I0GUE,
February 9th, 1866. = Administrator.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

GEN. MILLER, the Collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco, has turned out
of Office some twenty civilians, and
replaced them with veterans from the
armies at the east.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

1t is stated by tho Astoria Marine
Gazette that Alexander Campbell is
not dead, but Duncan Campbell, of
kentucky, who is also theologian of
note. Alexander Campbell is still
living in Western Virginia.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The recent cold weather on the
Pacific coast, may be termed moderate
compared with the severity of the
season on the Atlantic side. The ther-
mometer one day, recently, at st.
Paul, Minnesota, stood 30 degrees be-
low zero.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

A MOUNTAIN of salt has been dis
covered about thirty miles west of
Austin, Nevada, and north of the New
Pass Station. The salt is found in
veins varying in thickness, and it Is
pronounced by those who have seen
it, quite pure.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

GaAg NkOMAlalNtlI.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 10, 1866.
A MINT is to be efccted and put in
operation at Carson City, Nevada,
Immediately.
THE movement to have Eight Hours
declared legal days work is very
popular in California. 1t ought to be
so everywhere.
A CONTEMPORARY says that when
man drinks he grows reckless. We
suppose he means the more drains, The
fewer scruples.
THE Democratic Revie,o will hereafter
be published by A. Noltner, the CO.
partnership of Noltuer, Hicks & Bel
linger being dissolved.
WE are under obligations to Sena-
tor Williams, and e. d. Holbrook,
Congressional Delegate from Idaho,
for valuable public documents.
MEREDITH Brien committed suicide
at Portland, by taking poison, on the
1st inst. He was formerly purser on
q steamship in the Oregon and Cali
tornia trade.
GEN. MILLER, the Collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco, has turned out
of Office some twenty civilians, and
replaced them with veterans from the
armies at the east.
A CALIFORNIA paper, alluding to a
cotemporary, says that "he presides
over the destinies of that town with a
sleepless eye, and a rum'blossomed
nose p
HEADLEY and other biographers OF
the flowery inexact school, are writing
the life of Gen. Grant. 1t would be a
good idea for Grant to move on their
works." capture and destroy them.
IT is reported that on the night Of
the 7th of January, the peaks of the
Cascades Range known as the Three
Sisters, wero seen emitting smoke ant
flames.
The Southern States jointly, sew
orally and every other way, owe debt
to England, to the amount Of $l2S,
100000, upon which no interest ha
been paid for many years.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says para
= Iysis has made sad havoc with Genera
Joe Hooker, and that ono side of hi
body has lost vitality and hangs fabb.
and loose.
CONTROLLER Clarke of the Currenc,
Bureau has decided that ladies canno
act as directors of National banks, q
the laws do not recognize them u
citizens.
1t is stated by tho Astoria Marin
Gazette that Alexander Campbell i
not dead, but Duncan Campbell, @
Kentucky, who is also theologian Q
note. Alexander Campbell is .sti
living in Western Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
TaE CAMPAlON in CORNEcnCUr.
letter from p. n. Rnrruu,.
20 the Editor of Lle M York Tribune.

To Che Editor Of he New York Tribune.
Sir:-I am no politician and never design to be,
but | am loyal to my country and her glorious
institutions; hence | work zealously for the
cause OF liberty and equal rights and conse-
9uently 1 detest treason in every guise. The
Copperhead papers OF this State have Published,
and the New York Express Of this evening has
copied, statement that / have expressed
doubts of the success of the Union Repub-
hcan ticket In Connecticut on Monday next.
This Is utterly tdlSel Neither the Union party
IN this State nor myself have for a moment
doubted that General Hawley win be tri-
umphantly elected Governor of Connecticut,
and that the loyal party will carry the State
as efectually as Il has done ever since the
Copperhead leaders--Tom Seymour, Toucey,
Eaton q Company-denouuced President Lin
coin for calling out volunteers to suppress the
Rebellion, discouraged enlistments, declared the
war failure, rejoiced over Rebel victories, and
These leaders and their party are as rank Seces-
cannot boodwink the loyal voters of Oonnecti-
cut. l have Just been assured by one OF the
Union State Committee that after carefully can
vassing the State, thew have every reason TO be-
lieve that the Union State ticket will be elected
by majority of several thousand, and that the
Legislature will be largely Union. The Copper
heads are workingly desperately, lying prodi-
giously and planning cUnnlngly to cheat us by
fraudulent votes; but the "old sarpint" is well
known hereabouts, and is sharply watched. ALI
that the Union party mas to do is to turn out
and Uote to man, ''raD or shine," and the Cop
pers will receive second New Hampshire
thra hing. Truly yours, p. I. BARNUM
Bridgeport, Conn, March 20, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
The Agassiz Expedition in Brazil.

The Boston Transcript publishes several let
ters relating to the Brazilian expedition of
Professor Agassiz. Among them is o note
from Agassz to Governor Andrew, intro
ducing M. Azambuia, the Brazilian minister, and
adding:-
"The Emperor has overwhelmed me with atten-
dons and given me the most substantial assistance
IN the way OF a steamer placed at my disposal upon
the Amazon; you see that the hberality of Mr..
Thayer has already produced more results than any
of US could have expected, only hope that now
that the over, the means of the museum may
be 30 enlarged as to make that institution the most
important III existence, within short period as
possible: We have vindicated our political nsti.
our means of intellectual and moral improVements
N0 al. AaAss1z."
A letter from one of Agassiz's assistants con-
talns the following interesting lntormation:-
During three days we spent at the Lake Hyann-
ary we caught seventYsix different species, most of
them new. The most important was new genus OF
the Chron,ides, with tail ending in the shape of
lance, which Professor Agassiz called after DR.. Cou
Gnho. We were accompanied by the President of
the Province, who afforded all convenences by his
secretary, and other gentlemen.
"Qur collection IS at the present time seven hun:
and AIty are new Professor Agassiz said before on.
tering the Amazonas he would be- satisfied If he
result, as you perceive, is beyond all expectation
The Professor calls it true reve alton Tor science.
the species OF Para are entirely distinct from
those of TaJaparu; the latter from those of Gupura,
these from those of Monte-Allegre, and SO
on-even between neighborlng places the differ
"Besides the Amazonas contain a large mum.
ber OF provinces inhabited by distinct species.
HORIZON to scientific Investigations, and is the
safest basis in the study OF the distribution Of
the species
''This great principle being established, the
number of the icnthyologica provinces remains to
be known and the extensio0 of their limits as
well as the causes of their d1erence. These ques-
tions require much labor and study but their
result must be extraordinary, and perhaps the
most interesting in the study OF nature"
Iat4o 6oto har hot
the number of new fishes found is eleven hun
dred and sixty-three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
The Bond Robbery in Exchange Place,
New York.

ARREST OF ONE OF THE SUPPOSED ROBBERS WITH
SEVERAL OF THE BONDS IN HIS POSSESSION.
Intelligence has been received to the effect
that person has been arrested on the railway
cars, within ten miles of Boston, by Detective
Officers Rose and Dunshea who are attached to
Marshal Murray's office, and L. V. Westcott
who is connected with the secret service of the
Treasury Department. The arrested party was
searched, and upon his person several Of the
stolen bonds were found. He was conveyed to
Newburyport, and on his arrival at that place
there were preferred against him two charges of
robbery, alleged to have been committed in
Massachusetts, upon which he was taken into
custody. The prevailing opinion IN the Mar
shals office is that the police will be able to get
at the principal offenders in the case; at present
they have got clue to circumstances that may
unravel the whole of this gigantic robbery.-N.
T. HgT6Ld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.-Captain "A. G. Morse, of
ship Siren, of Boston, in letter to his owners,
says:D'Just to the windward of the Friendly
Islands (South Pacific OCEAN, was experienced
a severe shock of an earthquake, which shook
the ship from stem to stern, so much that it was
almost impossible TO stand on" The Syren was
on her passage from Bakers Island to Liverpool,
and the earthquake must have taken place about
the middle OF November, 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

a. Anoante-AllegrOma non trOppo.
b. Andante con moto.
O. ScherZo-AlleRro vivaee.
d. Finae-AleRro vivace.
THE AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.--In addition
TO the four Fowler sisters-an excellent terpsicho-
rean artists Mr.. Fox announces the wor d-renowned
wonder, El Nino Eddie, who VIII each evening per-
form upon the tight rope. Billy Holmes the comic
singer; Andy Leavitt, James Quinn and Master
Barry the unriyalled Ethiopian artists Mr.. Il. II.
MOIeste; The Lazene brothers, and tine yaadevlne
evening. The ballet troupe under Mr.. u. w. Smlth,
10 very popular, and embraces rising young artists
in the persons OF Miss Mile Killmyer, Miss Jenny
Stone, Miss ANNE Eldridge, and Miss Larocque.
THE RAvELs.-This ever popular troupe of panto-
mimists, unquestionaby the finest that have ever
appeared IN this country, commence short season
al the Academy of Music on Monday next. They
bSllet that are said to excel any previous ones in
the performance OF the dashlng Spanish pas that
are so admired by our theatre:goers. the prospect
is that they will draw crowded houses as the closing
nj the season of Lant relieves the religious world OF
the embargo upon worldly amusements, The box
ebeet opens tomorrow morning.
RKMnMpER, 1T is NEVER Too LATE TO MxND!-
Charles Reade's great work will be produced on
Sa~t Monday evening. Mr. Sinn promises that every
attention shall be paid TO detail and that the piece
sbalI have fne cast. 1t will be grand thing Tor
Easter week. Each evening, at the close OF tae play
canita Olio will be given by Burgess Prendergast,
BuRhes & La Rue's Minsrels, Whlch troupe mas
been engaged especially as an extra attraction AT
the Matinee, tomorrow lSatMdayl aiIetLnSoon'
TYPOGRAPHICAL DRAMATIC AssooIArIoN--To
morrow (Saturday) evening this Association viii
nave bent fit at the Cahowhnl Street Theatre; The
performance viii embrace Luxe, me Ldo0rery 6hGrteS
II the poem OF sheridans hoe any F 1aSiVg g
in the dramatic art deserve success.
"A cockneys Epitaph on His cOOk-"Peace
70 her hsshes|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

"A Cockney's Epitaph on His COOk-"Peace
70 her hashes"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE GERMANA.-The following Is the programme
OF the rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at the Musical
Fund Hall;-
OuvertuIe, Op. a.. .hauiWoua
ARA (Infiammatus) from "Stabat Mater. Rossni
a. .An1ante-AllegrOma non trOppo.
b. Andante con motto.
O. ScherZo-AleRro vivaee.
d. Einale-Allegro YiYace.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-29
0merirantfdDe 9SacbridOtem.

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