davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11
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Eemers 10 INSTRUMENTATION
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11

fcha W'piI0 tuI &inn dneeret u. Netis
Srlparntb Don 3stt, @elp n Gntferns
putH oe
Baltimore Snio 0ifenbabn
nab lllen Eheilen Des WtiteHs,

iiber Vartsrsburs uin gturtttta, oCer BeupS
. Wbeeung une Columbus.
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attFRn pt srbttu Grr:beslt T. FtINe ant 2 tatef.tt
auem thse,i : DE, bat. puntitG'stt art . 6nteIt
stentrtt'n. ictae lie pen stu,r antern Soth IN r
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itttts abr aud pt turstas -ut f4nsItt Rne habit b.
itsat Jcuts III ttt Ne {. nesn Ra@ BEN tsensa p4
per fspItnI IpG'tu Ft ~ tenuSia.
Weilen>G ntferuun9 .. Baltimore mad Glnctnr
Uebst patterS 0SS axe
Dc wOor nat DteeItus ..,.....,..S36
HArrtSbure une D~ttsbnrs .....,....e50
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,estn bt DC e IN IN Tag .arad u. fabrtn tn D0stn. ttt
80 GGernsa Wen ne VIZ { etpDiteItt Z t%p ctr seTt4tet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11
~ 9. Qnbretr's Qinie.)

Rad eaSannok, @sOrsia, isben S1ms
Gag pom SO. so 9isbtFr. @barf.
Is. 8rouOt's, it,, 2inie.)
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(Itte 3aY=9;nte.)
Na& Sort Monroe unb NOrfOtt
tebem Na9mtttas 5 utr (Scnntass Gusss-
nOmmen).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11
s...ze.u.a aSStca ttA faE QtntvaneersE

.x~s,sxeuzsa, NStcAtts fir Gtns0enesrsg.
Neue arrangements fur @inDanoer
bic mad benz Besen gu rstieu r1nide
2 Bon peute, 8. A0sbt., 90 CsrEtn st &snraRHereF er
RcFtteru GentroI S0ivsft Str. Depot &titAbGpp mtt
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Bittsbura @lereIuHo, Detroit, SCr @c
.zbicnar. Uiilwautse, SGIeHa, GubEaue,
$0ul, Tss 4SInsn- @mrIiadt nn- Stnrna &
aun uersen besbeIb DIE ats pes ReTttesn GentreI %,
ensez Tertpnen 10 Gtnnbea frhbtt ais bic Ett anhtrE
aea eehsneea sort intseHtn GuG @GFbsn& TRai Dsnte
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Rad grefltxe, SaptoR, Cincinnati, Suct
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11

sCbIoar "a 8HIe seer SaStssseN Cast @eEe- Msts.
1854 &tnte1 sptfAsn = ami 10 SaSeea bic @Sgfz
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neee-tII
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11

(gaGtimcre unN 6uunund Danapfi&tf.GU.)
Bad Savanna unS New OrleAne
streimal ieoen Wicnat,
(SnOiDtbual Gnterprt|e 2tnie.)
g1a& 6 a unc WeRern SbOrt
tigltn. 2bfabrt Der Dartpftcrtr rom 8ten
9anOunssplus an 9iStttrnse nat u ubr
mproenB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11
NorOamcr taniider 21oD6.
~ Q. ct. VOfsT ampfi@ ,ffa9rt.
&1aak8c gsaStee omtrttantfGe 2iRts
W1 swtftsn toy eLl
r 81 IN Mnr& AHmA. RnnHnaaaA

NCsW XpTr NnO Ureu0egsS
-4aat a0 pio Gowe8.
S&nrue G&sse rut tar aIt t<s' poHa. Ter. gIogtu Crus.
Portable ,turertf tFts Mdssr Tan fer. at rttub
UOa ReW WOtF rpie tOtst DOnuerRasss
%tLautte. Ga Il buvr. 500 Z, leo . /, 81. Tsat
SaIftc. Gcrt. u O SOnet, 1000 Z. 1900 vi. IL. Snnt
&eEtrn MttrCU0ttS q u. 8. SAaDers,
26oO &. 1000 VI ...,.....".....~. ...2s. Stunt.
Rtff' Htppt, eGpt g. 90. Aurber, -
26NO {" $40 Sf Suit,
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@. unt 70; ! u 4 u g.; 4 p.8 U o.; See Is. uuh 81.
49, Abfabrtstdae No. q .t
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IT Nouemtet l UNI g. pc rber 5. nns 10
TriFfp.rto ego Stt1.eRI 10 G'F; nod aanA DsntJd,.
Lamb Is Gents.
sc tase.Sretft bon Rem gori rad Bremen. Qpn-
bon: Sro0 uTs SouseGmptoa, 80 y B ooer hefsn gDestt
tn Sarterasib =
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Kdr PIN unk 6tr.Retf0
l. Gotlts $205 "a GaiE's $i32 so - spttMenSd SIT 90.
RIM ts 1t eSs'te.- Stu s~riatrener Grst ttAnhst go au
UUtb
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(BlGt2s-1S tp1l nt .rreP
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11
1866.

t2 1866. "a d 8l01
ae 6amburgs Nnsrsfdnii@r
Sak Nutettabrt &Ft.sns@ eisGihaf
@66entlt&e 9OftsS ampf6tTabw Ct
twtthsu r4r
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F. = d.1f 81. cgyOtdl Soutbarnptcn.
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sartste cling st&teitn erOttn e'tfrn' a TOa CompfaiEt
IS. Auemana q 200 IL g. neal saat y { ont. sHA
Gegndrte, 1900 ;. 8 9blex3.
s sssass; s asS r. !. sa Ss$D'''f'
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&amweaia $500 (tu Sou5 JUS
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Ds Dampftr etsier eiuit tsFB.kFu Die 4
8eretuise Stadteu pof Gu. s. Man.) 4
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Il. 81. 70 1usnaA II Is as September l. is
asi Hrra uue Tsfsate c Don Sen 9cs' aa& nils
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~ Unsse'Ge9ea ...........s :. e. 90 90
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-11

@Am5A SGltir,cre
# H f Neuc,fclte Oelcipincen Go
FIRE PROOFSAFECOMpA
%z3 GRtHeg's bs.Gbaats fsuerg.e, uus ce.
IN giubYnG stE6aStPn G;slhiaheE. - De Ia UslttmSr,
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ii ks etu,tssn nnu benz rubltium ~oaseesttn. re!&e nis.
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4tssauRpIat2 6S aD. 9 att "a 81. stns Ebdrt dssI
1snucstr 81. a..e.z tl6EscO iItor
III 9cpneettent &ee0 4uffinaS III
81 gttsp BE Il. ass SE8s tta4 smpfss sOttsn auS ssert,
n ssks ~xssAstees Bstfh
# sfsssss.sb.t
-r-5t4G fH~ s4# 4a..2 : AA1 . Z. H. d. $aSSGk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
NO. 142.

Lseaom nn Of speech and of the press, and
m seIs discriminating between the
ignes OF citizens of this State. passed by
the radical party of our own fegisIature
are an INVASION OF the Constitutiopal
rights Oh the citizens, aud at varianca
with the most sacred nrinc;,,.. as..e 90 ~
publican government. s' VI
6. Resolred, That d. Lamb. A sw.A
ney, o. s. Long. N. Richardson and Ios
Gallagher, Esquires, be appointed com.
mittee whose duty it shall be to adopt
such measures as shall in their opinion
be necessary to accomplish the purposes
of this convention.
Z. Resolred, That it be recommended TO
the people of the several counties of this
State, to hold county meetings and ap.
point county committees to disseminate
information, and adopt such other meas.
ures as they may deem necessary to pro-
mote the purposes aforesaid.
8. ReSolred, That it be recommended
to the State and county committees to
cause the unconstitutional measures of
the Legislature to be thoroughly discus
sed before the people.
g. ResoIrsd, That we recommend to
the people of the several counties to ap-
point delegates to q State convention,
to be held at Clarksburg, on the second
of April next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
Soldiers Meeting,

AT meeting of the returned soldiers
OF Ohio county, held on Saturday even
ing at the Court House. The meeting
was called to order by Capt j. j. Clio.
yer. c. j. Rawling was appointed Sec
retary. The President stated the object
of the meeting, after which the Consti.
tuition and Bylaws were read. Many
came forward and subscribed to the
same, receiving Certificates of Member
ship Of the LeaSue Upon motion made
aud seconded the committee on Ar
rangements appointed at a previous
meeting was discharged, and another
composed of three members, viz: j. F,
Baird, Isaac F. Sadler and o. X. Ellifrits,
appointed instead, being instructed by
the League to have the room prepared,
and due notice given in morning pa
per of the next meeting.
The committee on Organization hav-
ing performed the. duties allotted was
on motion, discharged
The Recording Secretary was instruct
ed by the League TO retain and keep up.
on the books until the noxt meeting
for the purpose of entering the names Of
all who may desire TO become membcrs
of the League-hc being AUTHORIZED 10
receive the initiation fec and give Ger
tiicatos of Membership. Finally, on
mot ion, tho meeting adjourned. to meet
this night week, 18th inst, in this room
tho special object being tho election Of
officers for the ensuing year.
J. j. GLOVER, President
G. F. RAwLINc, Recording Sec'y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12

The following are the resolutions re-
ferrea TO in the Address:

The following are the resolutions re-
ferred to in the Address
!. Resolred, That we recommend that
all. without distinction of party, VINO are
opposed to the oppressive and unconsti'
tutional measures Of the radical party
of this State and the United States, nnlte
in an earnest effort to restore peace, har'
mony and good government to the coun'
try. ,,-;
?. ResoIred, That we regard the Union
of the States as indissoluble, and that
we heartily approve and will support
the policy Of Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, in restoring 70
their constitutional rights the states
which have been recently in rebellion.
3 ResoIred, That the faith OF the na-
ton is pledged 10 the creditors Oh tne
United States, and that the dept OF the
Union should. under all CIRCUMSTANCES
be regarded as sacred
A Reso1red, That we regard the state
If West Virginia as a fixed fact, and
hat her continued existence as State
sbouId no longer be subject Of discus,
5. Resolred, That the test oath and
registration act, act impairing the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
Co-Partnership.

I0HN Il. B0TsFoRD, R0BEkI
J SIMPSON AND J. W. BOYD have this dAy
formed co partnership under the Or n name TO 2,
j K Botsford & Co, No. "a water stlSet -. ~.
the purpose Of transacting the WhciesAlsv vyt
Gerry business We are recciyins NIse.,t,op
o the trade. JK- B0TSfoRp S~
ebs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
The Legislature.

III the Senate on Thursday of last week,
Mr.. Goodhue called up the bill in aid of
drafted men. Messrs. Taft and Skinner
favored the bill and Messrs Hendee and
Goodhue opposed, aud the bill was re-
jected. Yeas II, nays Il.
In the House, Mr.. johnson of Rocking
ham, introduced a bill TO pay James III.
Phelps the sum therein named and Joint
resolution was also passed to commission
A. ID. Hager of Proctorsville, as a Gem
missioner bearing the State Seal and sig
nature of the Governor to the Worlds
exhibition at Paris next year.
The bill which was passed to pay Gems.
Pitkin and Washburn 1000 each, was
reconsidered and ON motion of Mr.. Harris
of Windham, am ended so as 10 pay them
$500 each and passed. On Friday the
friends of paying $4,000 moved to recon
slider again. Opposed by Mr.. Battertield
of Grafton, and Mr.. Harris of Windham
and favored by Mr.. Walker of Ludlow
and Mr.. Rounds of Chester, and at thi.
date this motion was still pending, when
both Houses adjourned to Tuesday after
noon, which means Wednesday morning
of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

WHAT CoNGREss Has DoNE.-Sena-
tor Creswell of Maryland, Southern man
who dares stand up and speak what he
thinks, let it be in favor of the North or
South, in recent speech at Baltimore
thus defended The action of the present
Congress- upon reconstruction
When we entered the halls Of Con-
gress we found bat twenty five States rep
resented in that Congress. That Congress
has been called a Rump' Congress, and
gentlemen in various sections Of the I'm
ion belonging 70 the ranks of our oppo-
nents have endeavored to attach 10 US
some degree Of infamy because we did not
represent all the States of the Union.
Let me ask you why it was that the rep
resen tatives Of eleven Of the States were
not there. Did we deny to them a voice
and a vote? No, not bit of it, Volunta-
rily, many of them under the instructions
Of their constituents, vacated their seats.
Defantly they left that body, threatening
then that they would wage war upon the
government which we represented, and the
flag which was the symbol Of our political
faith. They left their seats with hatred
in their hearts, and soon evinced the truth
of their declarations when they organized
their rebellion and marched their battalions
in order TO beseige the Capitol of the nation
where we sat- This same Rump' Congress
is the Congress that dictated the legislation
through these four years Of war. 1t is the
Congress that has made this nation ma
ton of free men. 1t is the Congress that
has preserved and secured the liberties of
the people, and when gentlemen cast in
dignities upon it they only show that if
they had the power they would nullify and
make void every oct which that Congress
has consummated in order that they might
secure these great results. Where would
the soldier &C this Republic have been in
this contest If It had no. been for the
/ Thirty eigh;h and Thirts -n;nth Congress
es Where would you have aeceived your
pay? Where would you have received
your Teinforcemen,s? Where would you
have received your supplies? You would
have failed in carrying on this war be-
cause you would have been unsupported.
IL Congress had been entire, If every one
of these rebel representatives had held
their seats and voted their fifty-eight votes
! as they would have done in il.e Horse Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
From the Capital.

Sena' or GooDHUE of this country made
his first speech in the Senate on Thurs
day Of last week. The Montpelier cor
respondent of the Rutland Herald thus
speaks of it and some other things which
we copy as follows:
1t is singular to notice, as one cannot
fail TO do who habtually watches our leg
islature, how, sooner or later, almost every
member has to fake some part in debate.
He may sit quietly for weeks, with moth,
ing to say and no disposition to say any
thing, but, by and by, there comes up a
bill which awakens his thoughts and his
feelings, and the string of his tongue is
suddenly loosed. Yesterday, Senator
Goodhue t. ok the Senate by surprise, with
a speech on the bill to refund to drafted
men the money paid to them as commuta-
ton. He had been one of the silent SEN
ators, and though he was known TO be of
good sense and sound judgment, nobody
suspected him OF being debater. But
he broke out, like the Irish rebellion, for
ty thousand strong a clear-headed and
selfpossessed speaker, in opposition tothe
bill. When he had finished his speech,
there was not much left for any one else
to say, nor much need to say anything
more. The bill was rejected by vote of
seventeen to eleven. A bill in the House
TO pay substitutes the seven dollars a
month State pay shared the same fate
Bills like these have been presented for
the last two or three years, and as eften
rejected ; and it may he regarded as the
settled policy of the legislature not to as.
sumo any additional obligations on account
Of the late war. 1t may also be regarded
as settled policy not TO pay DIR. Powers
anything more for experimenting the re.
construction of the State House. Bills in
his favor have, as usual, been presented
in both Houses; as usual, the committee
on claims have reported against them
and, as usual they have been refused s
third reading. There the matter rests til
next year, and the irrepressible Doctor
will doubtless be on hand early in the ses
sion, once more to present his little bill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
Dr. seienck on Dyspepsia.


SYMPTOMS Of nyspepsa-A sense Of fuIlness tightness
and weight in the stomach together with Hatuency
y, offensive Belehing wind bTash and yor-
Ting, an great deal Of what perfon calls siIgone
feeling at the pit Of the stomach frequently there Is
papitaton Of the heart which physicians mistake for
heart disease and when the stomach this condition
Is coated with mucus Of slime The rough brous por-
tons Of the stomach. similar TO what trpe
what throws out the gastric Juice, and
juice from slowing, and digestion sshenaks
weed tonic dissolyes this restores the
stomach 10 its natural condition.
Schenoss Mandrake Fils also reQaired carry on
this morbid Twothrds the cases Of Consump
ton CAUSED from this diseased the stomach
the liver becoming torpid, It throw bile and
in short time the whole system Is deraugei The
memhranee Of the brouchal Tubes symphahzes with the
other orns aud before the patent aware Of IT, he
she has Bronchial Pulmonary Consumption.
Scheneks Pulmone Syrup freely through the
blood when the Il in this iocksup condition. with
out the aid Of the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
The Liver has all the blood strata aad when
II gets in morbid condition blood and bile through
the system mixed, and the whole body becomes low
aud the blood thick u hardly run through the
veins. In majority Of hemorraes from this
thick condition Of the blood. The Mandrake pills act
the Liver sAiiar 70 cAlome they do what that does
1t unosks the gall baddrr starts the bile and the blood
begins to circulate naturally through the veins
hemorrages IT, when persons attacked with
hemosags, they would first take good purgave
heyed from bleeding from the Lungs and il is only
for astringents only temporary, and irrate the
bronchial tubes Sod lay the groundwork for Consumption
DIX SCuENCk will be professionally at has every
week 30 Bond Street. New York and So Hanover Street
Boston, from A until r NJ. lie gives advice tres
but for thorough examination with the Rssprometer
the charge Is 50.
His medicines for sale by all druggists and dealers
Also a full supply at all times 1 his rooms
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sawed Tonic each
81 30 Per bottle or - ~ the half dozen Mandrake Pills
GE0. Q. GOODWIN CO. IS Hanover street. AGrnts
for Boston. For sale BY all druggists. en- 1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

Representatives, against every war meas
ure, and their twenty-five votes in the SEN
ate, in like manner. in the Thirty-eighth
Congress, which sat at Washington during
the turning point Of the rebellion, you, SOL
diers, would have been received in coolest
manner possible, and nothing would have
been awarded you, and your interests
would have compelled you TO have dis
banded, so that the Government would
have been virtually surrendered. That is
the history in brief of this Rump Con-
gress, but its most glorious act is the pas
sage of the constitutional amendment and
its presentation TO the Senate for ratiica-
ton"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
NATIONAL SrAruARY HALL.-Hon,

NATIONAL STATUARY HALL.-Hon.
]. S. Morrill, and Hon. G. f. Edmunds,
have made this report to the legislature,
as commissioners for Vermont on national
staiuary Hall. The old hall OF the house
of Representatives at Washington has
been set aside for the purpose of placing
therein statutes of two prominent deceas-
ed persons of each State in the Union,
who have been distinguished in the service
of the country, to be selected by the
States. Messrs Morrill, and Edmunds
recommend the names Of ALLEN and
CoLLAMEa, and also that Hiram Powers
and Larkin G. Mead, Jr- be engaged to do
the work. The Governor also endorses
this recommendation and the legislature
will doubtless do the same. Among the
MANY good names in Vermont history two
better or more prominent representative
men could hardly have been selected than
ETHAN ALLEN and JACOB CoLLANER.