davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

~ The Semi Weekly Tribune, ready this morning
contains Letter from Bayard Taylor; John Bright IN
Ireland; Orr Foreign Correspondence from different
parts OF Europe The Southern States; Books Of the
VEL Frssdmen's Schools in Tennessee; The Higpams
ofths Democracy Tammany and Mozart; England and
America Impartial Suffrage The Projected BrOad'Cay
Railroads: an appeal for Reform; Education; TIE
Fenian Trials; The Pops's AiiOcaOn; summary Of me
Latest Nsws; Editorials Agricultural; Commercial
Matters; Grain, Provision, Cattle and other Market
ReDoyfS. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
Business Notices.
TIE GREAT AccLIMArrNa TOXIC.

Wherever HosTETrERs STOMACH BrrTERs, the celebrated
prevention Of Climatic Diseases have been introduced Into
unhealthy regions their effects in sustaining the health vsor and ami
ma spirits pursuits subjected them to extraordinary
risks from exposure pvson have been wonderful In the
Army superiority Of this article other nvsorsing and
Alternative medicine has become manifest where used thai " re-
lied upoo exclusively protection against Bilious Fever Fever and
Ase and complaints every kind The soldiers say is the
only unt which produces keeps up healthy habit Of body
In For the unscmaed pioneer and settler
Of all safeguards against sickness Throughout
United States it considered the most heafui and agreeable OF
all tones and altogether unequaed remedy for Dypepm Tue
medicinal ingredients oil vegetable and held In solution by the
most wholesome stmulant known-the Essence OF Rye.
HosTErTEAs BTrTKRS
Pittsburgh PsnnsyvanA and no less than 80 900
dozen bottles a cold annually BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

The liberation of the Fenian prisoners in Toronto
may be accepted as an earnest Of mercy from the
British Government TO those condemned to death. 1t
is not by gor that the Irish question can be settled
England had better at once reform the policy which
has made Ireland, which should be her natural ally
almost an alien foe While all Europe is Strewn with
the seeds Of war. it may not be many years before
Great Britain will need Irelands aid, and now is the
time to secure it, John Bright has shown the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

The Tennessee House Of Representatives has tabled
the bill providing for impartial suffrage and universal
amnesty The vote, 80 to 90 shows a strong minority
in its favor-strong not only in number but in intel
gence and influence. We believe the bill will pass
before The session ends. Those who opposed will be
convinced of its e1pediency well as its justice by
events which are already fOreshadOwed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
Netu'alork Daily Gribmtte.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1866.
no CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
ever is intended for must be authenticated by the
name and address Of the wrernoi necessarily for pubhca
ton but as a guaranty for his good faith
All busness letters for this oco should DO addressed to TE
TRIBUNE" New.York
we cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

~ Fine Arts notices, hs Civi Courts reports and
calendars the action of the Board Of Aldermen IN Ter
enoe to The ne Post Office site Japan neos the money ana
market reports and other matters ,OH be found the in
side pages Of to.day's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday to
expel from Tammany Hall two Of its members who
had supported Gen. Hapino for the Office of Register
It's failure is not the least sign Of the weakness OF
the organization that has been noted lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

1t is but justice to the late Street Commits
soner Cornell to state that the nuisance in the shape
of railroad track across Broadway from Ann to
Fulton-st., was removed by his (COrnell'S) order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Maj Gen Foster has sent favorable report of the
condition of the Freedmen in Florida. The schools
are in excellent order and have upwards of 1000
acholarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Frank Blair has been defeated orthe Missouri Legs'
lsture by decision Of the Attorney General of the
State, that the majority for Mr.. o. H. Branscomb was
Ihpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
TO hDYERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers TO hand IN
their Advertisements. early hour possible II received amer
O'Clock tbey cAnuot classified under their heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

The Board of Aldermen have fixed Sl.OOO'OO as
the price the United States should pay for the lower
end Of the City Park a site for the new Post-Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

cable dispatch informs us that there have been Of
late large arrivals weekly Of Fenans in Ireland,
aud that the British Government the alert TO
meet the apprehended outbreak in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIKI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must DO handed in To Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

PREPARED OIL or PALM AND MACE,
e. pips Restoring and BeAutiiying the Hair II IL the most
desbtn and wonderful article The void ever produced
THH MARVEL PERU,
q new end beautiful Perfume
~ A by Al Druggists and Perfums Pnce 81 per bottle each
T. w. WnaHT & Co. No 10 Idtersyst NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

WINTER CLOTHING. The best place TO buy superior
ovxRooArs every er'oe style and make Also Dfes, nD
CLOTHING 60 r. b. BALDwINs No. 10 and u Bo"eTJ ne
largest assortment in the city end prices less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

assist to impose upon the people Of Mexico tho sums
he has expended for their subjugation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

WILCOX g. CHESS SEWING MACHINE" It's seam
Is less Hsbe rip the lock stitch Judg Decision at the
rand Trial. Send for samples both stitches No. 's broadway
PoLLAK g. Son. No. 692 Broadway New-York,
near Fourth-sl., MEERsoHAUH PIPE MANUrAoTuRKks'
Pipes cut 10 order, repaired aud mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

FIFTH.AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. - 49,,
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hlNSIRELS. Tt'If III
MOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

POXs OLD BOwERY THEATER.
THIS FYENING-PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL. with
TWO POPULAR PIECES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
TO CoNSEIIPvEgES.

The advertiser having been restored 10 heash in
s=s weeks IS very simple remedy. after having SUI
fered for several gears r severe lung affection and
that dread disease Csasu psau-is anxious 70 make
known to his fsllsE sufferers The means Of cure
T1 al wh5 desire &, le VIII send copy Of the pre-
zcrp-i9n used free q charge, wI- the directions for
preparing aud using The zarue which they viIl find
sUaa Cuaz IgR CoS5r2EFrtuy, ASTHMA, BRoscusrfs.
CeuGHs. CONS, ana aI Throat aaI Lung affections
The only object IL tile advertiser ia sending The Pre-
scrii,ion + e benefit che afflicted and spread taf5rma-
ton which he coacerss 10 be Invaluable and he hopes
every Sufferer win try his remedy as it vii, eos. them
nothing, and raag yield a blessing.
Parties wishing -hs pressed. zion, rzEz. by return
mail. please address
Iyl RE~. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlIlamsbarEh. kings Co. New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
srR.NGE. Rur SI-RE.

Every young lAay ana gentleman IL the United
States San hes sa=hlaE very much to their advaut-
sse ~ return mail free 81 charged Is addressing the
undersigned Those having fears u being hgmburzed
vili oblizs Is nat r9tei-z this card. All others VIII
please address their obeds=at servant.
lyI TH0S. s. CHAPMAN.
81 Ur-nlu.r E.A E-.L-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

LANYoN & BRorHERs have put up
new building for their Foundry and are
now in working order They have the most
convenient machinery in the West for an
thing in the;s line. Their Machine shop, in
connection with the Foundry, enables them
TO DO all kinds Of work on short notice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1866.

EUREKA HALL-This l. the name
gwen to the new and magnificent Hall just
erected by LESAHAS BEoTHEEs- Tie Hall is
completed AM will be ready for use as quick
q the plastering becomes sufficiently dry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

EUREKA The Greek philosopher
who discovered Il e solution Of q difficult
problem cried out. Eureka. Eureka -
have found it 50 can hundreds who, afte.
years of badness and bare sealps, have found
that !" GaAHAuS Hair Remover" Is the spe-
1itic for this and other diseases Of seal ps.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

\ CALL has been printed for a
meeting of the Miners of this vicinity at
the City Hall, on Saturday afternoon, Dee
ist, for the purpose Of organizing Miners
Relief Association. This is a very beneyo-
lent object and we trust the meeting viii
be largely attended.
The new and spacious Hall erected
By LEzAHAs BRoTaERs, in this city, viii be
opened on the 2eth inst. Thanksgiving
when the Ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church viii hold q Fair and Festival 4
variety Of fancy and useful articles will
be exhibited. Refreshments, Oysters, Tee
Cream, &c, &c, viii be served by the Ladies
during the afternoon and evening The En-
tertainment will be favored with the singing
Of the Glee Club. In short, the spacious
room, the occasion. the feast, the company,
sc, &c, will all tend TO secure a very pleas
ant party. We trust the citizens generally
viii be present at the opening of this new
Hall, which Is certainly very c-editable TO
the enterprise Of its worthy prop-fetors.
For further particulars Of the Festival see
printed bills.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale the following fine
tracts og and. lying IN the town q Liberty uraat
C--ntv. Wisconsin, VIZ
The y = p II sec -, teFa > no-th, q range ?
west containing eighty acres
Also. she : Of the e IS sec. % town NORTH
n range west, containing eighty acres
These lands are EeIl v4te-=d, are interpreted with
scattering timber several young groves have good hay
r---o-s are parity fenced the r5tle Is guaranteed aud
VIII - sold Sc bargain, A. VIII be sold II s.
ac-e tracts or Al z Cne pisCa-
GEORGE WILKINSON
Mineral Point, Jan. 1873, 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

MILLINERY The removal Of DA-
yrgs Jeaclry Store leat a vacant room in
e,a ostv, which was at once filled 10y Miss
II saa4asn pish an elegant assortment of
Millinery Goods The Ladies' IF Mineral
rnr have befare hal a. introduction 70
g.-s HAcounEE, and know fun well that She
san please them In any article in the Nil
arr line Her stock is large and she has
latest styles IF every thing wanted in
-lzrE =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
Horse n alS.

JS- received i0a9 - On the Norta West Horse
! Nail t4-t5ry. sG5 fo- safe by
- TRAtfEL { JONES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

THE FEsTryAL given by the Ladies
or the Presby terrain Church on Wednesday
evening was we'll attended, and passed of
very pleasantly. The TabIcaux were unu-
suaIly interesting. the articles on sale very
nice, and the refreshments all that could be
desired We understand the net proceeds
an tie evening was aaon- 500.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
SgTtiaL i0tirP5.


July ,, 1906
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-20
oFULL DnEssn IN AmGnloA.

The same woman will be at the opera one
evening in full dress in private box, and if
she docs not own box, at the next perform
ance in the stalls or the parquette, with arms,
shoulders, and head all covered. A lady
whom [ knew had rather an unpleasant ex-
perience in an attempt some years ago to
disregard this tacit understanding among the
sex in regard to dinner dress ut hotels. She
belonged to an utralashionabe set, and hay
ing married South Carolina planter, soon
adopted what we call plantation manners" /"
and affected no little scOrn OF simple man
nered New England folk. She was at New
port, our great seaside watering place, and
having just returned from Europe, took
great airs upon herself One evening at the
tea-table gentleman sat down near her,
and the butter-plate before him happening
to have no butter knife by IL at the moment,
he instead of calling the waiter and waiting
for one to be brought, used his own perfect
ly fresh bright knife TO take bit of butter.
He was man of culture and social stand
ing, but Yankee, and one whose social
prctension she wished to fout. She seized
the opportunity, and, calling the waiter,
sail, in an claborately subdued but decided
tone, t'Take away that butter; that gentle
man has had his knife in it," lie took no
notice of the remark, which drew all eyes
upon him a nd upon the lady; but by and by
she stretched out her hand and took from the
plate some chippcd dried beef, which stood
between her and her victim This was we'll
enough, Of course, but he turned at once, and,
calling waiter, said, only as if he were
asking for more tea, "1'ake away that dried
beef; this lady has had lier fingers in it,"
In this encounter, such as it was, he was
thought to have had the best of it, and she
did not forgive or forget. So few days
aftcrward, q should have mentioned that
there was the slightest possible acquaintance
between them,) they being at dinner, she,
conspicuous in the full dress she had adopted
ince her tour to Europe, and which was so
very "full" that it would have attracted at
te ution under any circumstances, took one
fro IN a dish of fresh figs before her and put
ting ii on a plate handed it to him with an
expre. ssion of compaisance, but saying in a
toneOL 'unmistakablc significanccw which could
be heard all around her, "a fig for you, sir. "
He accep ted it graciously, and taking in his
turn Leaf from the garniture of the dish,
offered it to her, with "a fig leaf for you,
madam" Sh,e fled the table, and kept her
room until her i. Intended victim left the hotel.
1t was generally agreed that he had done
what n gentleman Syould shrink from doing,
but the provocation was such that he was
held guiltcss of ofTenc. :, and applauded ioi
his wit; nobody, except perhaps few oI
her slaveholding friends, "a tied her. This
is the last instance that knG w oil lauy
appearance in full dress at p,. bile table
But am told that within the la st three OF
four years it is coming more lli iashion
among the fastest" sets ut the heiSht oi
the season at Saratoga AMI one or two other'
of our gayest watering Places L0''"0'
Spectator.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-20
wIT AND HUMOR.


President johnson recently received Il
copy of quack medicine playcard, lettered
shattered Constitutions Restored" The
party sending it wrote in pencil on the mar
gin, "Try ii, Andy, on the present consti
tuition"
A beautiful girl stepped into sLop to buy
pair of mits. ''How much are theyg'
"Why," said the gallant but impudent clerk,
lost in gazing upon her sparkling eyes and
ruby lips, "You shall have them for a kiss. "
Agreed. " said the young lady pocketing
the mits, while her eyes spoke daggers, and
as see you give credit here, charge ii on
your books and collect it the best way you
can" So saying, she hastily tripped Out
A verdant young gentleman, going to call
on some young ladies the other evening, he
was told that he must ask them to sing, and
should they refuse, he ought to press them
Accordingly he commenced by requesting
Miss Mary TO favor him with a song. She
gently declined, said she had bad cold, etc.
'Well, then, NTH, " said our hero, ''thup-
pose l squeeze you, don't you think you
might them" The girl tainted Immediately.
That was not an empty remark of the old
woman from the country, who, while on
visit 10 her city daughter, saw waterfall for
the first time. "What do you call that great
stuffed bag, Mary?" "That's waterfall
ma" "A waterfall. 1t looks more like
land d-slidel"
An intense admirer of the fair sex pro
Wounds the question, "What is a darling?"
n, 'd then proceeds TO answer il in the follow
inn eulogistic strain;-"It is the dear little
girl ~ 10 meets one on the doorstep; who
6ipgs II. " fair arms around ones neck, and
kisses one, with her soul of love; who seizes
ones hat; wh,1 relieves one of his coat and
hands tbe tea and toast so prettily; who
places her c. fish for,. at the piano, and war
bles forth, un solicited, .Sceh delicious songs,
who casts herself at on,''s iootstool' and
clasps ones ha. nd, and asks h. phtard OF ques
tions, with suclr bright eyes and uushins
face; and on whose light, glossy r.urls one
places ones hand, and brcathes "Goti bless
her, )" Us her fairy form departs"
What is the use of signing and weeDinc
as we float down the stream of time? Why
make the voyage of life a ,railiag voyageg
When Sir Walter Scott was urged not to
prop the falling credit of an acquaintance,
he replied, "Thc man was my friend when
my friends were few; and will he his, now
that his enemies are many"
A publisher of a newspaper out West in
the first issue of his journal, returns thanks
TO those who loaned him the means and
gratitude to Heaven that there is no law in
that State enforcing imprisonment for debt
The Western hunters, who like Il good
story, tell as sober fact, of driod-up In.
dian woman, near the head waters of the 81.
Croix, in Wisconsin, who is the oldest per.
son of modern times Some say She is 300
and none guess less than ljO.
Incorrigible urchn to a well dressed John
Bull; 81 say old fellow, how docs We spell
saloon over in your country" English
Swell: "With a hes a hay, he'll, two hoes,
and hen-s-a-l-oo.n.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-20
SINGULAR, IE TRUE.

One of our exchanges sslys there is q yo, ut
man in town in Vernon who cannot spca
to his fatherl Previous to his birth some
difference arose between his mother and her
husband, and for considerable time she re-
fused to speak to him. The difficulty was
subsequently hea led--tle child was born and
in due time began TO talk-but when sitting
with his father was invariably silent. 1t
continued so till he was five years old, when
the father, after having exhausted his powers
of persuasion, threatened it with punishment
for its stubbornr.ess When the punishment
was inflicted, ii ELECTED nothing but sighs
and groans, which told but too plainly that
the little sufferer was vainly endeavoring to
speak. All who were present united in this
opinion, that it was impossible for the child
to speak to his fathcr-and time proved their
opinion to be correct. AT a mature age its
efforts to converse with its parent could only
produce the N ost bitter sghs and groans.
We clip the above from an exchange. A
similar case, known 10 many persons now
living, occurre d in one of the eastern counties
of this State. The son is now living, and is
man of ordinary intelligence, is a farmer,
and resided with his father up 10 the time of
the death Of the latter, which occurred when
the son was about twenty years of age
Many expcdients were tried and failed 10
induce him to speak to his father, and al
though he readily conversed with his as.,o-
clates about other matters, Immediately he
came silent when asked the reason why he
4 4
that the parents of this man had any diff
Guilty before his birth, as that alluded to in
the above extract.--Raleigh (M c. Stan
ddrd.
--@aass-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-20

by PHd;BE CARY
Beautiful stories, by tongue and pom,
Arc told of holy women and men,
Who have heard, entranced in some lonely
cell,
The things not lawful for lip TO tell;
And seen, when their souls were caught
away,
What they might not say
But one of the sweetest in tale or rhyme
Is told of monk of the olden time,
Who read all day in his sacred nook
The words of the good st. Austin's book,
Where he tells of the city of God, that best
Last place of rest.
Signing, the holy father said,
As he shut the volume he had read
'MethiDks if heaven shall only be
Sabbath long as eternity,
IT'S bliss will at last be weary reign,
And its peace be pain.
So he wandered, musing under his hood,
Far into the depths of solemn wood;
Where bird was singing, so soft and clear,
That he paused and listened with charmed
ear;
Listened, nor knew, while thus intent,
How the moments went
But the music ceased, and the sweet spell
broke,
And as if from guilty dream he woke,
That holy man, and he cried aghast,
MED catpd! an hour has passed,
And l have not counted my beads, nor
prayed,
To the saints for aidp'
Then, amazed, he fled; but hia horror grew,
For the wood was strange, and the pathway
new;
Yet, with trembling step, he hurried on,
Till at last the open plain was won,
Where, grim and black, DER the vale around,
The convent frowned.
"Holy Saint Austinl" cried the monk,
And down ON the ground for terror sunk;
For lol the convent, tower, and cell,
Sacred crucifix, blessed bell,
Had passed away, and in their stead,
Was a ruin spread.
In that hour, while the rapture held him fast,
A century had come and passed;
And he rose an altered man, and went
His way, and knew what the vision meant;
For mighty truth, till then unknown,
By that trance was shown.
And he saw how the saints, with their Lord,
shall say,
A thousand years are but as a day;
Since bliss itself must grow from Hiss,
And holiness from holiness;
And love, while eternity's ages move,
Cannot tire of Lowell
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-20

gon, and have been notified of his safety.
The manner of his loss was this:-The erni-
grant party were encamped on the Humbold;
party of Indians came, one coming into
camp, begging and lounging; after they LEFT,
he was no where 10 be found; the Indians
had stolen him.
ANOTHER CLAIMANT IN THE FIELD.
We clip from the Kansas State Journal of
the 4th inst, the subjoined additional claim
to the lost boy who escaped from the Sioux
and was lately consigned at Jefferson City to
Mr.. ]. A. Sylvester, of Quincy, Illinois, the
latter holding that the lad is his nephew,
and was stolen from his parents, now in
Oregon, while they were iourneying thither
in 1860. 1t would be curious, should Mr.
Sylvester prove, after all, to have mistaken
the lads identity, and the second claimant
to be the correct one. Following is the
extract from the Lawrence paper
A CLAIM FOR THE Lost BoY.-Some time
since there was published by Thos. E. Sale,
Lieutenant in Co. G, Thirteenth Missouri
Cavalry, in the St. Louis papers, the particu-
lars of the escape OF boy from the Sioux
Indians, near Mound Station, Colorado Ter
ritory. Mr.. Stacy Penn, of lola, Allen Co,
Kansas, called ON us yesterday, and made
inquiries concerning the boy. He thinks he
is a son, lost some twelve years since from
Quincy, Illinois. He desires the address of
Lieut.. Sallee, not knowing it. lie is con
vinced, from the Lieutenant's statements,
and the statements of the persons engaged
in the search for the boy at the time that he
was lost, that it must be his son. He was
traced from Quincy TO Edna, Missouri, and
they were then going in northwesterly
direction. When the boy was stolen he had
a mark on the back of one of his hands, but
on which hand has been forgotten. He was
so small at the time that this mark may have
disappeared.