davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
DENTIsTs.
Surgeon Dentists.

Fl
-EEIJNG DULY THANKFUL FW2
IL the very liberal patronage reeesE1aa
i darin0 the past seven years, and Denny
nermanent residents of the city, desire MI
ppersons whether they need their proessR-
sjonal services or not to visit their runczazB
and see the various styles of work nnazzsA-
featured. eifaTJ# ..Dlraf.N 1TM
improvements and inventions are bezzEg
made, and everything that will subsP~wH
the Interests of their patients is securexs ssy
them, Their establishment and facfLkkSEss
are equal to any in the Eastern Cities
10 They have several An@sthetics for 0liEr
waiting pain when extracting teeth sol
b Cheeks that are sunken can be restoEsEu
to nearly their original contour ~ = f-rR
IL ALI desirahlef styles of ART i
TEETH made anywhere in the UnftsEa
States are made by us. Irregularities aE
ChildFen's Teeth successfully CO srectedss
q Those having Decayed Teeth shoMaz
either have them extracted or filed (teAas
latter If possible). The health OF The pEs1,-
ties and the remaining teeth demand il
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cssslk
Palate. .1Hh 1fif4 apszA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
RIVER EWS.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO- and
our job department is under the personal
superintendent of the best job printers
in the United states Ne are prepared to
print Posters, plain O. fancy. Bill Heads,
Bills Lading Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
lets, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wha ar viii be promptly attended to.
hAHei River and Weather. 5d- ~ 3
After al heavy storm during Thursday
night, tendedbyslightning, thunder and
hail, yesterday dawned clear and beautiful,
and aremainedNneariy clear ALI day, and
the weather was mild and pleasant The,
river had risen about 2 inches during the
"a hours ending atnoony yesterday, but will
soon become stationary again, and viii be.
falling before Monday! There is ~ feet on
Shawneetown har.4un a8i tlsai b9h9l9d
iisno Arrivals and Departures.
9 The arrivals and departures up to 8
O'clock yesterday, include the Nfghten-
gale, Cincinnati to st. Louis; Mercury,
louisville to Memphis; Pink Varble, Ten
nessee River to LeuIsville; Nashville,
Cairo and return thiiin4 - q.fi s21laI ~
aamote.G 0o Boats Due.7 % haa gTa1
Among the first boats due here are the
Shamrock, to st. Louis; J. r. Gilmore and
Natoma, to Memphis; Mary Erwin, to Ar
kansas River; Abeona nArmadillo3 and
Louisiana, to New Orleans; Argosy and
Silver Cloud, from New Orleans; Tarascon
and Rose Hite, Louisville; Charmer, from
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

SCHOOLS FOR FREEDMEN.--By report
made to the Freeimen's Bureau, it ap.
pears that in the Southern States there
are under charge of the Bureau, nine
hundred and seyenty-six schools, with
one thousand four hundred and six teach
ers. and ninety thousand seven hundred
and seventy-eight colored scholars. This
return does not include night schools,
private schools or Sunday schools, and
some few of the districts have not re-
ported. 1t is also stated that a copsid-
cradle number of schools under charge
of the Bureau for the education of the
children of white refugees. Of the col
ored pupils in the schools above report
ed, Virginia has II ,784; North Carolina,
9,OS4; South Carolina, 9,O47; Georgia,
1892; Florida, 1868; Alabama, 1888 !;
Mississippi, 5,407; Louisiana, 1889 !;
Texas, 1880; Arkansas, 1884; Kansas,
1900; Missouri, $3.50; Kentucky, 4, ,122 !;
Tennessee, Ola; Maryland, S,144; and
the District of Columbia, 6,552.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

A CHAsTE STYLE.-The Democrat
which claims to be model of propriety
and protests against the use by us of its
elegant epithets, Mke "Tussey Boy
contains communication, which bears
the internal evidence of having been writ.
ten by Mr.. Bagg, who is running" for
the Presidency of the Council. He refers
to the johnson party that was led, at
the late election, by Messrs. Hosmer,
Pfouts, Davis and other patriotic citi-
zens. in the following terms: pretend
ed Democrats swallow down Il Uni
ted States Court - with the octoroons
and little negroes "fondle with apes.
niggers and abs" a moneyed crew of
disafected politicians and seceders Il
$ abortive imaginations )" political
weasels; political boobies" esnoxl
ous political trichina." The article can
be easily filed out by repeating these
expressions frequently in writing col
umn. We cannot understand why any.
paper making such lofty pretensions as;
the Democrat should allow the inser-..
ton of this vulgar balderdash. When'
we reflect that the persons to whomt
this language is applied. are the
supporters Of the policy of Presi-S }
dent Johnson, which the Democrat asa
serts that it upholds, what excuse CAM
be suggested that viii justify the conductz
of Major BraceY. The Democratic lead
ers in Montana are determined to del
feat the efforts of every organizstions
that seeks to promote the harmony off
the country, They will rot accept anys
person who Islands by" the President
when be acts with their party, and rotesSS
to carry out their schemes
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
HE M0NTANA POST, SATURDAY. sEPTEMRER % 1855

PERsoNAL.-The author of an article
In the Democrat, who calls himself "Re
Traction" is blessed with brilliant nor
|ceptions, and learns many facts RELATING
to the Editor of this journal, which are
startling to US, and are not stated in
4" the last Post" There is no founda.
ton in the leader, regarding which he
writes, for his statements, that we came
from Massachusetts,, or served in the 54tb
Massachusetts Volunteers. If he had
been acquainted with the history of that
regiment, he would have known that we
could not have belonged to it because it's
members did not participate in "a score
OF engagements" Furthermore, if this
writer had been brought in contact
during the rebellion, with certain off.
GERS of high rank, who are seeking EASY
chairs in the halls of Congress, OF the
mansions of governors, there would be
retraction" of some of his opinions.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
SIR CR1sropHHR WREN's M,1,vr

SIR CRIsToPHHiR WREN's MALLET-
At late gererel meeting of the london
~ ,io Miodlesex Archaeological Society,
the original mallet, with which it is said
Ming Charles ii laid the first stone in
st. Paul's was exhibited. BY the kind.
mas mass of c. J. Shoppee, Esq, the Hon
Secretary, have been furnished with a
copy OF the inscription, which is ON q
silver plate let into the head. 1t is as
follows, and | believe will be interesting
to many readers of ''Notes and Queries 3
BY order of the w. NJ, the Grand Mas
ter, his Royal Highness, the Duke of
sussex, &c, and w. Master of the Lodge
OF Antiquity, and with the concurrence
OF the brethren of the Lodge, this plate
mas been engraved and affixed to this
mallet, A. l.. 1881, A. d. 1927. To COM
memorate that this being the same NAL
let with which his Majesty, King Charles
the Ii levelled the foundation stone of
st: Paul's Cathedral, A L. 5677, A. d.
1913, was presented to the old Lodge of
st. Paul's now the Lodge of Antiquity.
aeting by immemorial constitution, by
Bro. Sir Christopher Wren, r. w. Dep
uty Grand Master, Worshipful Master of
the Lodge, and Architect of that edifice.
London Freen1as0nS' M0qaziRe.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

VALUABLE TABLE LEGs-A younn
4 imam went from New York city to the
3West, where he commenced business on
shis own account, and married. His
Friends in the city were interested in his
3welfare, and when a amerchant was about
Ito journey to the place where the young
/ man had located, he was requested 10
Svisit the emigrant and ascertain how he
lived, and what sort of woman he had
chosen, his prospects, etc. Accordingly
%the New Yorker ascertained the resi-
ldence of his young friend and called
upon him quite early in the morning.
HE found him in small, neat cottage.
|and just taking his breakfast. The in.
production of the New Yorker to his
wife was quite off hand and unceremo.
'nious, and he was requested TO be seated
and partake of the morning meal. The
young wife had prepared the steak. bis
'cuit and coffee with her own hands. and
for table had used her kneading board
over which napkin was spread, and the
E board" placed on her lap. The New
Yorker declined a seat at the table and
took his leave. On making the report
TO his New York friends as to how he
found his young friend living. he de.
|scribed the style as magnificent" and
if he were the owner of the young mans
furniture he would not take ten thousand
dollars for the legs of his tablet
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

SPREADING OUT. Government sur.
veyors state that the valleys Of the
Smoky Hill, Saline, Solomon, and their
tributaries, are this year crowded with
emigrants and claim hunters, up to, and
in some places, beyond the lines of the
government surveys, and these emf
grants would be more numerous, We're it
not for fear of Indians. The country
surveyed this year will compare favor
ably, for soil and water, with the best
portions OF Kansas, timely rains having
interspersed during the season. The
prairies are matted over with thick
and rank growth of buffalo and other
grasses. The buffalo, elk and other game
were very plentiful, and in splendid con-
Press.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
DEATHS.

In Virginia City, on the 22d inst, J. Forbush
In Virginia City, on the 9th inst, of accidental
wound, James Wharton
In Virginia City, on the 27th inst, of injuries
received by falling from wagon, -Munson.
Near the Yellowstone William K. Thomas and
bis son Charles, killed by the Sioux Indians They
came from Beileville, st. Clair county, Illinois.
In Helena, on Monday, September l7th, Mrs.
Anna Springer, wife of Leo. Springer, aged thirty.
eight years and three months.
In Helena, on the Goth inst, John Gleesou.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
MARRIAGES.

In Virginia City, on the 23d inst. by Rev. NJ II
Cohn, Colonel Samuel Kahn, of Great Salt Lake
City, to Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr.. II. NJ. Cohen,
formerly of Los Angeles, California
In Virginia City, on the Odd inst, by Judge
Mccullough, Mr.. George J. B. Sloan to Mary C.
Magper.
In Virginia City. on the 25ti inst, by Judge
Mccullough, at the residence of Colouel Thorough.
mar, MIR. Louis Dansizen to Sarah Eaivre.
In Virginia City, on the 27th inst, by Rev. Hugh
Duncan, Colonel r. G. Deimling 70 Miss Mary C.
daughter of Judge Lowell. fSt. Louis, Dubuque
and Philadelphia papers please eopy.I
On the 18th September 1866 at the residence Of
the bridegroom, in Helena City, by Robert w,
Mimms, Esq, William Turner to Miss Catharine
Carroll.
In Helena on the Goth inst by the Rev. E. t.
Mclaughlin, David Hagadom 10 Miss NJ. l. Glib
son both Of Helena
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

b Personal tTEMs.-Governor McCor
smick, of Arizona, in his address before
Sthe Pioneer Society, at Prescott, used
xthe following language regarding hum
8ble persons, who perform useful deeds
3while others gain the reward and glory
!" Jedediah S. Smith, chief trader in
zthe employ of the American Fur Com,
Spany, is conceded to have been the first
2American who went overland from the
4Atlantic States to California, lin 1925
Sand yet how few are there who have
even heard his name. What daring did
he exhibit, with what perils must he
Shave been surrounded, what faith. hone
land persistence did he display; but he
has no place in history. James w. Mar
shall, the acknowledged discoverer of
fgoid in California, although it is asserted
4 that Smith reported its existence,) lives
Fin comparative obscurity and without
wealth, in that State, and is scarcely
known to fame. James Finney located
4the first claim on perhaps the most faE
nous silver deposit in America, and vet
lit bears the name of Comstock, the man
Fwho, when it began to attract attention,
twas employed to purchase it. Carson,
Maxwell and Bill Williams were expe-
lrienced explorers when Fremont first
met them, and without their aid as
guides it is doubtful whether he would
have had success in his various expedi-
|tions, yet where history has word for
them it has volumes in praise of FIRE.
mont. Walker and Weaver had crossed
and recrossed the continent, trapped ON
every stream, bartered and fought with
every tribe of Indians, and imperilled
their lives an hundred times, before Ere.
mont had left the Charleston College, or
thought of becoming a pathfnderSand
yet they have little renown. Weaver
assembled and descended the Gila, the
Colorado and their tributaries, and ran
sacked what now constitutes the Terri.
tory of Arizona, full thirty-fve years
ago, and there are unpretending men be-
fore me to-day, numbers of them, an un-
exaggerated record of whose services as
pioneers would give new confirmation to
the axiom that truth is stranger than
hction," and proves them far better enti-
tied to the credit of opening the Rocky
and Pacific country than the !
heroes who lay claim to pub
lic gratitude on that score"
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
United States Branch Mint for Car
son CITY. Nevada

The design for this building, by A. B.
aMullet, Esq. supervising architect for
Hthe Treasury Department, has been COM
8pleted and adopted, as well it might be
as it does, all the requisite
accommodations, conveniently arranged.
8of an excellent and appropriate style.
Sand will be economical and durable in
reconstruction. The style is modified
5italian, with narrow, circular-headed
8wlndows, coupled on front, and bracketed
5cornice. 1t is of stone, the walls cyclo-
Spean or irregular stones, with base and
8oelt course, porch, steps, quoined angles.
aWlndoW dressings, &c., of dressed stone,
Its entire length is rs feet inches, by a
8mean breadth of go feet. A centre of 81
! feet breadth, with entrance porch of "a
fby 10 feet,) pedimented the windows in
&pa1rs. This part is surmounted by a
Ssquare observatory, 13 feet above the
Spediment, and lit by four narrow circular
aheaded windows, in keeping with those
sbelow. The building is 36 feet in height.
ito cornice, and 46 feet to apex of the
3pediment.
fhe plans show basement, skillfnlly
devised tor the accommodation of the
heating apparatus, fuel, storage rooms,
s&c. The principal floor is conveniently
laid off into annealing and melting apart
Iments, furnaces, vaults, coming and
weighing rooms, and offices of the coiner,
treasurer, &c. A large engine room in
the rear. The second floor has the refin-
|ery or large room occupying nearly
'one-hait the space of the central build
ing, and superintendent and assayers
offices, cabinet, assay-room, store-rooms,
clerks and watchmens rooms, and all
necessary conveniences. The general
appearance of the elevation is pleasing,
though so plain, and the proportions are
good, and, altogether, may be said to
represent neat, substantial and appro-
pirate building Washington Chronicle. |
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD Co,
'tfice OF the General Superintendent.
A1,nn1,a

omaha, August ~, 1856.
?. }. HANNAH, Esq.-DEAR SIR
Your favor of August 23d, is at hand
Our passenger fare to Kearney is $40
After Monday next, we shall run three
trains daily each way, and will connect
daily with boats from st. Joe, and all
points on the river. Our freight rate to
hearney is from 81 90 to 81 so per one
hundred pounds. Our track is already
thirteen miles beyond Kearney. We
will be fifty miles west of Kearney by
October 1st, prox.
Respectfully, w. SNYDER.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

THE YUBA RAILRoAD.-Work upon
this road is being rapidly pushed ahead.
The cars are already running on the
north side Of Bear river, and the track
is nearly all graded to the Yuba. This
road will be vigorously pushed on to
Oregon.-uining Press.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

THE Denver Neacs says that General
dodge has expressed determination, if
men and means win accomplish it, to
complete the Union Pacific Railroad to
sa point within forty miles of Julesburg
Eby November first. Tie main trunk OF
tthe line will not go through Denver, but
5the company will build a branch from
the main line to Denver, fifty or sixty
miles long,) and have the branch run,
Ening within fifteen months, if the bust
Sness men of Denver and Colorado will
lgive fair encouragement and assistance
ito the enterprise,
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
BIRTH.

In this city, on the morning Of the Goth inst the
wife of ii. l.. Gilbert of twins-girls. We are
informed by the medical profession that this is the
first pair OF twins born in Montana
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
Hot Springs ACcomm0dation Line

TINE proprietorof the HOT SPRINCS
4 has rrfitted the hack running to sail
place In the most splendid style, and reduced
the fare. 1t will leave from CRYSTAL Palacs
and International hotels daily, at l0s A y.
and P. NJ. 1t will also call at private resi-
dences. sal1-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-04
Again, here is dispatch from him
read on the 9th ult, 10 a public meet
In IN uartford
ni,frnnchisement Laws.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in an
article relative to Tennessee affairs,
says;
IA 1. pr.,tv clear that laws made, as was
that di.frsuchising rebels, in time OF war
will lose their effect In time OF peaee. n nc,
:. ~, ,{i,,,s,tion 10 exact from those who
~ nm AIMS against the Government The
,,,tr,,,,, penalties Of treason. Mhhe eAcep-
80 Nil he made Of the leaders, who Wiz
July led the people into the reoeliion' anu
directed the energies Of the so-ealle1 oeh-
federate Government 70 the oferthroN u
the Republic, amnesty 70 'hS ui ,s.s, ~
NH rc.toration OF ,,isil and political rights
a., ro,.,onsnt with the feelings OF the Amer
80, ,,eorle and IN harmony with the npiri'
,fths % Id they abuse the magnanlmlty
shown them, the dishonoT OF ins 'N suoS
viii blackep the infamy Of theT ot'kihA'
-, No. ,,,,st be tried ana trusted, now
,ysr Ths Acknowledgement OF the reoeis
while he Federal authority was aisPo'ea
aud lie assertion Dependent on tlo su0Oess
of our arms, was as mueh uailsta,9 . .
political necessity. sueh 9esel--O-l,'-l.t. So
states lad 10 be protected by the oayonei
A well AZ the ballot, and it was rs import
ant % keen the one out OF the hands OF
those who would turn il against the Govern
Inent ~ the other. This eNigehcy u Pas1
The authority Of the Government Of ihS
United States is undisputed. It's power 70
assert is, Al questioned, Is 30 apparent tha'
none but mad men would think OF resist
auce. This being the case, any repression
ana restriction that can be dispenser wan
should be put aside, the people invited q
,,or,. 10 ward and take part IN local civil
affairs, and made 10 feel that they are
members Of the political community hsvlng
a common interest in the stability Of the
Government, the enforcement Of its laws
aud The preservation Sf domestic tranquility
The policy suggested by the Com
merciAl in the last sentence OF the fore
going extract is that Of the President
and if carried out viii soon restore hsr'
mOny and kind feeling amongst the
people. The Commercial ought to give
the President n cordial and Jealous
support, and aid him in his struggle
with the radicals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-04

The Norfolk yirginiAn of the 29lh
ult, says; Mrs. C. C. Clay went North
Tuesday evening on the steamer Geo
Leary, from Old Point-Ehether 70
make permanent stay, or for the pur
pose of making another effort at Wash.
ingion, D. e, 10 secure her husband s
release, is not known. She went to
Old Point about two months ago, and
has since been the guest Of DR.. Cooper,
Post Surgeon. Mr.. Clay now enjoys, 10
the utmost, the freedom Of the grounds
inside the fortress, lately granted him,
and is under no restrictions whatever,
except the necessity imposed upon him
of retiring 10 his cell st night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-04

Some Of our good friends up in East
Tennessee, have just revived the pro-
iect Of erecting that portion of the
Commonwealth into separate State.
We rather like the idea. East Tenn
essee is a beautiful country, q glorious
countTy-one Of the most delightful re.
gions on the continent It would
make a splendid State. Cut off from
degenerate Middle and West Tonnes
see it would soon FIJI up with an active
industrious, enteEprising population,
who would develope her vast resources,
and honor and reward her patriots and
Statesmen. Our worthy Governor
might lon at his ease in the Executive
Chair as long as he desired Maynard
and Fletcher wear the United States
Senatorial robes; others of her distin-
guished worthless represent her on the
floor Of the Federal House of Repre-
sentatives and Sam enjoy permanent
ly the fatlings which fill the public
printers bowl and Duggan and Dinah
enjoy the sweets of miscegenation with
out annoyance from ill-natured news
paper scribbleFs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-04
ME-. Cooper,s Sneeoh


We print on our first page this morn.
ing the speech made al ShelbyvilIe last
Saturday, by Hon Edmund Cooper. as
reported Tor the Union and American.
Ii is an able exposition of the poll.
cy of the Union party from the
inception of the war to the death Of
President Lincoln; and Of its continu.
ance by his successor, Mr.. johnson.
We commend it TO the thoughtful pc.
rusal of the people of Tennessee, who
will learn from it how widely variant
the schemes of the radicals are from
the line of policy pursued BY the Union
party, and what was proposed to be &C
complished by it. Mr.. Cooper, as was
to have been expected from his uni
form and consistent loyalty, sustainl
President JOHNSON, and opposes the
schemes Of the radicals. He believes
that the delegation to Congress from
this State would be admitted, If Ten
nessee, when the terms of the late reso
luton of the Central Directory" are
adopted and presented to her
should accept and rAtify them
But this is price he is
unwilling to pay for s seat in Congress
We should be sorry to believe that any
one Of our delegation elect, held the
honor of the State and his own dignity
in less esteem. Unless the radicals il
Congress succeed in securing, by some
means, foul or fair, a two-thirds major
ity, it is not probable that the terms Of
the Central Directory" viii ever be
submitted directly for the action Of the
State. President johnson would moi
approve the resolution. We do not
therefore, look for the question to b.
given 70 the people for their judgment
upon it, neither do we expect our dele
cation TO be admitted during the pres
ent session. We think it would be il
exceedingly bad taste for them to urg,
the matter again. Let them remain a
home, as Mr. Cooper proposes to do
until they are invited to take thei
seats.
In the meantime, as Mr.. C. properly
remarks, the course of the people o
Tennessee is a plain one 'Give the
President of the United States, and hi
true friends your earnest sympathy
and cordial support Obey the laws; b,
peaceful and quiet, and leave the futur,
in the hands of Providence.