davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21

- Where is paper money first men
toned III The Bible 2 Whom the dove
brought the green back to Noah.
Husband MARY, my love, this ap
pie dumpling is not half done"
Wiic.-Wcll, finish it then, my dear"
- Mrs. Partington asks very indig-
nantly, if the bills bctofe Congress are
not counterfeit, why there should be so
much difficulty in passing them g? r.
- 1t is a great comfort to man with
but dollar in his pocket to know that il
he cannot invest in five twenties he can in
twenty-hves. - ~
Reputation is . good deal like q
boh6re,. YOU We got to keep pAing On the
shavings If you don't the flame will
soon subside. .Tol 5aa h3TfJo9i lSiI
ILL Mr. Justice Poge was renowned for
his ferocity upon the bench. While riding
circuit, facetious lawyer named Grove,
was asked "if the Judge was not inst be-
hind" 81 don't know said Grove,
D. H
"but if he is, | am sure he was never just
before" aGrp n1ud #Yrj tn
" - One hiring lodging, said to the
landlady, g j assure you, madam, / am SC
much liked, that never left lodging but
my landady shed tears
perhaps" said the landlady, "you al
ways went away without paying
- How dreadful that cigar smells +
exclaimed Gushing toa companion !" why
it's an awful smelling thing p p ,,. .
"Oh, no; it'snot the cigar that SMELLS
was the reply. rreD ha nraWe
What is it, then ?" inquired Gushing
Why, it's your nose that s.ncls oi
course that's what noses are made for. ,
.I8IE l rIa Ia H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

sons veto and speech afford encouraging ground
for their sanguine hopes The only wonder Is,
what is TO be the basis otI a compromise which
is to give such golden satisfaction. The Presi-
dent holds that any other Freedmen's Bureau
than the transient one which now exists, is
needless and dangerous. Threefourths OF the
Republicans of the House, and nearly two-thIds
OF those of the senste, are strongly of the ad-
verse opinion. The President holds that the
Senators and Representatives from the recon
structed States are entitled to immediate admis-
sion; the Republicans of both Houses SCOT and
repudiate the idea He Is opposed to any fur
ther amendments of the Constitution; they deem
certain amendments vital. They are for forcing
neRro suffrage on the South; he is strenuously
opposed to It, What compromise is possible
between these irreconcilable opinions2 The
President shows no symptoms of yielding; and If
they yield to him, what excuse or apology can
they offer for all they have been doing since the
beginning of the session?
In good truth the radicals cannot suocumb
IN this crisis without the most ablect political
humiliation. Besides, they would sell themselves
for nothing. They can never to expect to end
grace with the President. Like the fallen
angels In Paradise Lost" Il ey have nothing to
hope from repentance. Mr.. johnson is certain to
bestow no Offices on them Having nothing to
gain from submission, they will oppose the
policy Of the President to the end of the chapter
The Democrats desiring no offices from Mr.
tain none, there Is opened before the so-called
conservative Republicans the most encouraging
prospect ever offered to a political minority.
They are in tair way to monopolize all the
patronage in the gift of tie President Fewer in
number than the Democrats, fewer than the
radicals the chance of each aspirant for good
Office IS five fold great as in a united and
homogeneous party after success in Presiden-
tial election. We accordingly expect to see
this wing OF the Republicans rapidly reinforced;
and if they assume to read the radicals out Of
the party, they Will thereby promote the split
which is demanded by the interests of the
Union.
The consequence will be that the Presidents
policy will prevail; the Union will be restored;
the Democratic party, by the accession of the
Southern vote, will outnumber both of the Re-
publican factions together; and, by keeping
aloof from all entangling alliances, it will BE-
free to adopt any course Of action thereafter,
which the interests of the whole country may
seem to require.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
The Political Crisis.

From the World.
The sharp conflict which has arisen between
President Johnson and the Republican majority
in Congress, is a conflict in which Democrats
feel keen interest; but it is not the interest of
participants but of spectators. We not only 40
not WISH but earnestly deprecate, any alliance
or coalition between the President and the Demo-
cratic party. 1t would misbeseem the dignity of
a President elected Oy one party to 90 over to
the other. II he is constrained to differ from
the party that elected him, it is consistent with
decofum for him to rise above parSsansnip, and
throw himself on the good sense OF the country;
and in such case, honest men should support
HIM without regard to party considerations.
The position OF the Democratic party, in this
crisis, is that OF an army OF observation. We
have greater interest in the complete restora-
ton OF the Union than we can have in any
other result whatsoever. We are ready to do
or to forbear anything of which the doing or
the forbearance tends to expedite the resLorG-
tlon OF the seeded States TO their old relations
10 the Federal Government. We do not think
tnat total separation between the President
and the party that elected him would facilitate
this result. His close Identification with the
! Democratic party would probably consolidate
tine dsmtegrating Republicans, and as the
radicals form a large majority OF that organiza-
ton, it would block restoration for long
period. We are glad of the split which has
been precipitateG by the President, and trust
that he and the two Republican factions may
be left to fight il out among themselves.
We feel no uneasiness, but great encourage
ment, at the attempts making in Washington to
heal the breach by some sort OF compromise, II
| that is the proper name for an accommodation
in which the concessions must all be made by
| one side. Nothing could give us sincerer Joy
than to see even the radicals surrendering to the
! President; for the moment his policy prevails,
| eleven States, sure TO vote with the Democratic
| party, resume all their political functions. But
! the support of his policy by the radicals is po-
lihcal mpossibilty, and its early success de-
pends upon how large a segment OF the Republi-
can party will cleaye OF by the shock of the
! present conflict. We therefore rejoice in the
! attempt otSecretary Seward Senator Sherman,
and others of that stamp, to understate and be.
| little the differel ce between the President and
| Congress, and to furnish excuses TO Republicans
Tor adhering to Mr.. johnson. We sincerely wish
these attempts all the success possible, and
more than they are likely TO attain. Meanwhile,
the Democratic party stand on guard, keeping
their organization compact, aud giving disln'
terested support to the policy OF the President
| We congratulate the buoyant Republicans OF
the rCse-water school on their suddenly dis
covered prospect OF compromise hr john
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

not destroyed. If they do not" he adds, 1--WE
may well expect the fishermen who have been
South under Farragut to follow the advice OF
General Dix, II any one attempts 10 haul down
the American hagp We have no fear that our
Government will be found unprepared for the
occasion, or In any particular unequal TO its
responsibilities; but we should nevertheless be
glad to see the danger averted, and the difficult
ties which produce II overcome.
There is yet time for Congress to revise the
decision of the COMMITTEES OF Ways and Means
aud 10 consider on its own account the PROPOSE
tions submitted by the Provincial delegates for
the renewal of commercial intercourse on an
equitable and comprehensive basis. Wsre the
neeotiations so abruptly broken off month ago
resumed, we suppose. that the complications
incident to the present aspect OF the fishery
question might be meanwhile prevented. Is not
the attainment OF such an object worth an effort :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
A Voice from the Grave.

From NE Times.
Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, on the p1blics.
ton of President Lincolns death-knell TO
Slavery, wound up his Liberator, and, In the
words Of the first martyr, exclaimed, "Now
lettest thou thy servant depart in peace" etc.
The more ambitious OF his compeers, such as
Wendell Phillips g. Co., insisted upon carrying
the war not only into Africa, but away beyond
even 10 the uttermost limits OF the unknown
sea. Yet, after this formal and mortal abdica-
ton, Mr.. Garrison returns TO the earth, and on
Tuesday night entertained large audience in
Brooklyn with vi.uperative harangue against
President johnson, IN which he displayed all
his wonderful powers of objuration, and ali the
artful use of circumstances for which he was,
in his former life, notable. I.l.rt s..e L.
1t will surprise no one that he suggested that
Messrs Stevens, Sumner Il Co. were IN great
danger of msasslnation; that Andrew johnson
was the grand traitor of the age; that Henry
Ward Beecher was poor weak sister, whose
virtue was not proof against official bandish-
ments; and any quantity Of such bunkum non
sense, Having voluntarily buried himself more
than year ago, why cannot Mr.. Garrison rest
quietly in his tomb, covered with the radiant
glory of his life-work? Why undignity and be.
little the character of martyr by creeping from
his sepuchre to wrangle with his executors 1t
is breach OF faith thus in complete steel to
revisit the glmpses Of the moon and make night
hideOuS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.

oomI1ED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

The Land Of this Company consists of about 100
Acres, In ecklenburg county. North Carolina about
ga miles IRON the town OF Charlotte.
On this property een shafts pits have been opened
and sunk 10 various depths from ~ to 5 feet demon
about feet in width and Is apart conversng
10 common centre at the depth OF about $50 eet
length through ,he property more than half a mile.
There are also on this property other VEINS OF
plOred II these ores are known the Brown Ores,
and very rch yielding OF about $500 per
ton IN gold, the above res ults having been demon
years past the risk investment in undev eoped pro
perty not incurred and by the application Of modern
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having ore that readily yields 5000 per ton some
estimate be made of tie value OF his property With
can be taken and reduced daily every shaft
opened at an expense not exceeding s25 per ton eav
Ing net daily profit OF Sl75O for each shaft worked by
the Company.
Company at 10 procure erect the modem
machinery for manipulating the ores by OF which
the yield will be la gey increased.
These mines. whilst they produce richer than
those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be
worked during The ente years whilst those OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
test assay of average specimen of the ore from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 9th OF
lowing certificate PIoe Booth and Garrett the
Assayers of the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA January q, 1866
Dear s'r:ws have carefully assayed the sample Of
Yield Ten ounces nine penny p ana n9a q i
ron of ore coin value is therefore S21602 per ton
VI WV B0oTH & GARRETT.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
where samples OF the may be seen and tu nlorma
ton given. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Win all Tho imposing authority Of pohoe conr Il
were scarcely reasonable conception suppose thai ho
had any realization OF his position. Doubtless ho felt
terror at bis situation, but u any OF gum Il may
fairly be presumed no free. He n fair featured
boy with that quick sharp look about him peculiar "
those juvenile denzans OF this great city who their
home tho streets He stands committed a, present
for examination.
yAGARIEs ORA LovKR.-Dado Drader keeps a lager
beer saloon In Finy-third street Opposite Dado is
another lager beer saloon kept by Reiser Dado Is
unmarried. Reiser fortunato--or more unfortu.
nate-than he. has a wife, Eenor OF eomely appear.
ance who, would appear from the evidence, IL much
admired by Dado THIS fair dame " a little woman,
while Dado reoces 10 huge proportions standing about
feet broad shoudered and weighing In tho nciehbor
hood Of sixteen stone The undisg love OF her
heavy admrer which Eenor says she never encouraged
has b"en recently To her source or great ANNOYANCE
She asserts that she has frequently told Dado that he
must not visit her, he would trouble between
her and her neghbors but that he persists In coming
and calls her bad names Yesterday she preferred q
charge against him at Tho Fourth DiRtrci Police Court
for coming into her place with pick in his hand
and threaten ng 70 kill her. Dado denied the soft I'm
parchment but not whstaDding. Just Kelly required
him 10 give bail 10 keep the peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
nIlITAav MrtllIetnrt.
Important Orders fress General HeaAsssr-
ters-ChsnGe In the Organizattou Of the
nd mri~

Important Orders fre1 General HeaAsunr-
ter.-Chsnse In the Orgaaizatien OF the
First and second BriGade..
HEAarAsrrss FIssr DivIsios Y.sN.c.,,
Nkv YuNE, Oct " ls~ I
Special Orders No. xS General s.dqasrs>rr stat of
Hev Fora, Adjuant Generals once Albany Oct IL. i~x
hereby promulgated.
n Colonel William q ward Twelfth regiment infsntry
Ne~ York, will By virtue ~ rama.
the command ~ the Flrst brigade
Ill. CoioneI Thomas Lynch will, being relieved ty
Colonel ward retarn - the Command N kis TgtfnenL
by order OF Bnxadisr General LLOYD AsrfSwALL.
Commanding Dtvision.
ALxxAupyH HAsrtro-. Colonel and Division Inspector.
SPECIAL osDrss-so. gB
GsxssAL HnaDQr ssrrHs. Er1rE ySv Yosx,
ADgrTAmT Gs.ge.Ls Oryscs ,
Aiht~r. Oct. III. i~s
The Tweinh regiment National 6uara coonsi william %
Ward commanding hereby transferred from the second
the Frss brigade. FIRST division. national Guard
of New York
Al commissioned and rom misson~d onoers ~
aid regiment 90 any serving sAr u he Connstd
ing % tbr second brigade, vii 10 relieved ard
returned the meat W report 70 their pfp~r
Brirsder gensrnl LLOYD Aspinssl. oufnAn1ing Firsi
divtsiou, will yromulgais this order
BY order Of the Comma gdef ~ Chief
wM. fKylsE. Adgaiant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

man Got in the way Of and kept from the GROUND,
nlosiy Pike followed with a genuine sky-scrsper TO
centre field but Calvin got 10 in fno style
third base, 60, to bis third BY Hcisrids's strike
and homcby Rearh'a Mcbride secured his second
by Reachs strike tho latter hitting good long ball to
right field which Ferguson put up one hand for and
missed allowing Reach 70 make his second base ne
which was good safe one to right field and on which
he secured his second base. Berckenstock struck an
ting the third hand and leaving wiikens second
base, Score, fourteen to twenty in favor Of The
Atlantcs.
Crane first at the bat struck good ball towards eht
field which Reach tried hard TO reach but couldn't and
which he made his frst base afterwards getting 10
the third base passed ball by Dockney. Start fol-
lowed with splendid hit TO left field, sending crane
bono and securing a,c'ean home run for himself ~
aroundn Pratt struck long, high ball TO right 6ed
"al hands around" was again called for but Berckcn
reached the ground and kept them there despite his
severe wound. Thomas sat down. Ferguson knocked n
Dockncy judged II nicely and took il on the hound,
being Obliged to make good time the to
meet IT, Calvin struck ball towards short stop,
which wilkins mrfed, and he made his first base
and finally secured his n passed bali bv
Dcckncv Mills followed with fly TO second base;
Reach there, and Mills retired Dockney struck
low bali toward second base. which Crane folded
10 Start, stopping Mr. Dockney Senscndorfer fol-
lowed with n similar knock, and was similarlv
Smith stopped we'll but couldn't find time enough do
be wont Ia do with snch matters and scr mado
his first bas~, and securing his afterwards pixies
strike Pike struck good and low 70 left HaId and made
his third base, geitinc home alt maelv by Keinfelders
hit Tho a,'cr reached the first base by high bail to
left field. which Chapman dropped but Klenfcldcr
NAMED on the first, Chapman captured Mcbride
long ~ a left field back OF third base Score sixteen TO
twenty three.
INNINGS.
The game was now PRETTY well decided, and the Allan
tics felt very much eaied IN this innings fonr
rms were added to their score bv Smith. Chapman,
Crane and start pearce, the frat striker going
foul hound well taken by Pike; Ferguson nelded out
nj first base by Kenfelder and Prstt headed on at third
by Dockpev and Pike Ferguson knocked o ball
10 first base when some Of tho A,an'ics called
out 'foul bnll" and he did not run; the umpire
however decided that the ball was fair and he ont
The Athletics added only 20 their In this
inning Reach securing that by fine hit to right field
and stealing his second and third bases and gettr
home on wilkins strike wilkins caught mapping
al first base by Pratt and Start Docknev fclded out
first bv Crane and Start and ScneDdorcr taken the fly
bv Smith; Berckenstock being left second base.
Score twenty seven TO seventeen In favor OF the Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
S HIP PIN G NE w s.
sLssrld sps se~ ross-~m nT
...s....t..t... u Sons 500 ~ ~
sxs syrs. .............+.s - si1s s~ss ! -
Sosr o. aS run MroHfI 5. 49,

Cleared.
sSanshtp A.hlsna ssr,on sos,sa-s clya~
SHIP amdutta. EkMfhst. Ffmssaw8@ .s~h.rt A "a
Hhp A ktAalsr @afnsyc. Hssr.~Bya HiAsssa
ship Gosha-s ~ hosinson. ~ Org. ss-sSsss,a.
Bros
nart D.f.st. ,rru.J wsna, cs,i ~ srs.r.- vaasA
nsnsss Awsft
rsrs fi.ns lnr,v,l sssissrs., svu.s ~ EsspAcs
: nsrk cssea. Osrfrsf rfnissA--s. nst1rx 90
fafs fis..ass. webs. ssisesteo- rap,sf H~Nai5s
BArs EssAsl Merton. Fgrfses-hssf loF 4 20
Eus fanss hfs fntnsfD. Per- Loaif tOas9D-J wAe-
tfis rersne. tHrl psAsman - Ens.-yass. A To-.
bfs Yale var. Wafs, ssnsMntiin-- Cos a Nssa
hrg sasaxsAaaTS M panAsna. - ssosss M vsys
sehr Nissssrs Ttgss. H..aa.-rrsnLa a vote,
sssr HefSn tB'i. walisss. ~ Isss. ss-bs D.wsli q
se1r JsAa s.sasr.oa on. o.rsa u.Tn-A p.~s,f
sssr = Bsfnss,. yu.sn. cls,s..vn-YsaasA cs-.a
= - t.n1Hfn Nepstsr. s.-p.u al Hoslsr- sas.f
s'ssn'aip Bars Iiisnl Tsah. nsresrr ssrs W 80
stssmstlp Altsuasis. hevrt<, nbsmss. A. -nA s.a..
ana fs*.~nfsfss - iAenfstDs. F0fAIA
81 rgss gss, s1ssbsfs sJessT. ~ s.Ts ia
49,. .- s.H'iff .ss S'ss.'. .. a.. -
,. 49,. s J: ~ w s.s'. w.s.-,' -. "a
-. IN. ca .y-.s y sosa - 49,. - 10
sAtc so,ss.s. r.a.sa. ns.s-says. "a, sssiss.s
~ 49, 49,. ,'ssss J. s.-. -"
-, W. ...y.f 49,, $500 e..
s<@ W. ss.., e, 80 ..' ~. =, ''''','
seq ssfs A. bsa. L@-rshss. AisAsf ~ Htr's'1
vtrd 81 s4asstw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
COURT o. etHtsit SESSIONS.

Before Recorder Harkest
A Dawes novFr
In this cour yesterday John Bnon and Vim Euggs
tined and convicted u robbery the Dirt degree
While Charles Anderson, Haiior was N fsnr~ house
" James street the ngLt ~ me 21th ep,sm
Der, he assaulted by the proner-. drAgr.d into .
dark entry aud fotbed ~ a watch ani cham AMI f~S
dollars 10 money. The Kecorder ~, ~sch - them o.
the State Prison for ave year
Grskp fsKcreT
Eliza Busted charged ~ltb stsstng faS FROM Ann
Brown the 22d ~ September PLEADED gullty 70 ps,iy
larceny and cent 20 the teritsntary Ss mobtbs
julia Brown Acqntei apor cLarEc % stealing
. watch yaIgei at 300 from JARVIS Hogge. the 2Tlh
Of August
Edward p.nnett indicted for stealing eel from s4masl
n. scripture. 20 Liberty street Tho nth ~ Jsly
pleaded guilty 20 an attempt 81 la'osny, AMI
naodef for sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
.......1 q Total

Mmpire-Mr. q. Flanlev Of the = Icelsor Club.
ScorersMessrs Monck aud Benson
Time OF game-Thrce hours
At the close Of the game the crowd dispersed IN a
remarkably orderly manner but the means OF exit Il
was feared would not be adequate that the proprietor
TO prevent any accidents from crowded state OF
the gateways removed portions OF the high picket fence
and the crowd passed out 10 short time without any
accidents confusion 4r 4H
From the above synopsis It may be by whom tho
most Of the PLAYING done, and how the game was
lost and won Tho Champions still hold their proud
position. and ON Thursday will battle again for the title
with tho celebrated Mutual Club OF this city rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
sIITts ElAnD mTfllGsrf.

fsrysssrrso Rr1rAross Rrip-r. --Ausustss
waters, uhs eIocosions, viii give ono q bis sdnrsbs
snsertsanmenu consulting Of resdnss and reestions
springve, staten Island, on hursdsy, October 10 Il
10 sAd thar Mr. Waters u ycung man Of sps ABILITY,
and has established hinss ~ the finest drafnstr
readers or OF the stag The programme for the
oasion Select and obs that vii demand sors defst
vsrsiliIv " sAlesI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

poo sirf.s Nianas fress yt.st,as, NJ. - rUase.s
srg.gsrs~s a. swrassss y - y ssst ss~ ss.~ass
Aae srvFytAlrs ailsAs8 rSssr hstAss a. t.s sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
UNDER D3ECRBEI N: EQUIrY

UNDER IN; EQUITY.
- ,,,.., =, -. Q,Nea1 @ D$' M ac Ketbas ct
A. bs sela "a asaE Old Custom House under
s The oo~nk has q
the Estate OF the Rey. PATRICK o'NEfE, deceased,
ALL THAT LoT OF LAND; With the Dwelling and out
me q q
asPs 81 ias saSs a55s 5 s ps@ +
T. aasslsff sssa 'outA 2 " =
THAT doia1ng aove s On A Tia south south,
ss9 e e. & +
THAT VACANT Tor nsIs 1se, South of No de.l3natea
inches the back a feet inches apd in depth 50
That VACANT - LOT next south Of Lot No. 8, and
az! No. 8.
having like dimensions deaignated on sid Plat BY
ALL THAT VALUABLE PRoPERTY at the corner Of
King and Radcliffe streets WITH the@ dwelling ana out
veyor No measuring east oaKng street S. 6se and
the 6aSa fsna g a
8 n aadd plat, wsssea No; !; = :.
THAT Tor adjoining so, 4'5s s,ov, - tha son, IA
designated in said plat 6y No s. measuring il 'front.' on
King street 50 feet the sanae the back hne and in
THATLoT 10 IN the above pla. measuring IN front
on Ktng street 25fee the same On the back ne and in
Il sS 80 se m s,a o
the back line, and IN depth 1o4 feetfmore or less.
THAT VACANT LOT joining i No. - 10 the vest, and
known on saidplt ss No. s and having the same d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Sea Island Cotton Plantation o., Wndmnzn,o
Island. l.t-.@5
By LOUIS d. DesAssuRE.

THE PLANTATION on Wadmslaw Island, known as
"IEDENWAH, = containing abo'It .276 acres Of land
about 90 OF which in woods ind the balance cotton
and corn lands about ITS which are prime Sea
Island Cotton lands. There II peach orchard ana
orange grove on the place. The Plantation Is healthy
the present owner having lived there With his family f6
several years previous to the late war. H. sa-"7-
apply, rs above, ct No. % BROAD STREET.
December II E1 I-1 mvAs IF