davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12

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t6ftiS) HaHttrrxe, VIII.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

The arrivals and departures yesterday
comprised the America and Nashville, St.
Louis to Cincinnati; Armadillo, Cincin-
natl to St. Louis; Tarascon and Mary
Arnent, Louisville to Evansville; Supe-
rior, TO Cairo; j. P. Webb, to Nashville;
and VIM. White. to Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

The UNION RAILROAD AND TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY via Pennsylva-
mia ALLENTOWN route), Steubenville, Ohio
and Indiana Central Railroads, has per-
tected arrangements by which it can offer
a reliable LEY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
miscellaneous.

Business was pretty fair on the wharf
yesterday though the arrivals and depar-
lures were not numerous A good deal of
freight has accumulated on the levee and
wflarfboats chiefly for Southern ports, or
for re-shipment by rail. Cox & Humphrey
had avery large lot of through freight for
New Orleans waiting for the louisiana, in
Guiding 100 barrels of whisky, 500 barrels of
flour, 80 tierces of lard, bacon and poultry,
The Louisiana was nlomentarily expected
as thisreport closed. .....-..The Tarascon and
Mary Ament had but little freight, and
were not crowded with people. .......-...
The America, from Saint Louis, and
the Armadello both had good trips. .........
The Nashville had q moderate trip.........
The Superior got good deal of hay and
some miscellaneous freight, and was full
of people......,..The J. p Webb left last
evening with a very handsome trip
freight purchased entirely in this city.
Our Cumberland River trade is very good,
but might, we. think, be increased ..........
The VIM. White picked up a nice trip for
Green River and left last evening. Among
her passengers was Maj. Gen. d. g. Buell.,
who goes TO visit the Alexander Iron
Works, in which he is interested, and
which will probably soon again be put in
operation, adding largely to the trade OF
Green River.......We are indebted to the
officers of the Tarascon and Mary Ament
for latest up-river papers.
- -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at ali the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april 8dtf FN8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
Rtqer amid WeatE1er.

Yesterday was cloudy and warm, with a
little rain just after dinner, and a good
prospect for more. Indeed, the prospect
for strawberries and cream were extremely
favorable as we closed our report. The
river has declined 10 or IL inches during
the "a hours ending yesterday evening, and
the water is becoming unusually clear-an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

and refer them to agents of this Company
for shipping directions, rates, time, CON-
tracts, &c.
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from
interior points, via Evansville, should con-
sign their freight to care of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

Among the first boats due are the Emre-
ror, for, Nashville; Bertha, Sherman, and
New York, for st. Louis; Darling, Morning
Star, and Anna, for Memphis; Argosy,
]. III. Groesbeck, and David White, for
New Orleans; American and St. Cloud,
from New Orleans; Kate Robinson, from
st. Louis; Charmer, from Cairo; Ella Fa-
Der, from Louisville !; Ada Lyon, from
Green River; Liberty No. 2, from Mem
phig 4@4AA A1A ~ @&'SAs affr'a*AA@@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
RIVER NEWS.
sTEAMBOAT pRINTINq

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater liability 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
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &C. Orders left with either of the
wharf boats viii be promptly attended to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02
Governor SWAMI Of Maryland.


"Dixon" of the Boston Advertiser furnishes
the following sketch of the personal appear
ance of a man who has suddenly become
mark for very general observations: rs,
Governor Swami is personally the most
courteous of gentlemen, with gray and ambi-
tOus eyes, lips that are firm and just escape
being sensuafiy selfish. When first saw him
some months ago in the pleasant parlors of the
Executive mansion, down by the naval acad-
envy, L thought him almost wonderfully easy
and graceful and coolly self-possessed; there is
the old grace about him to-day, but he is not
wholly at ease, and his self-possession has
about it something OF hard and logged self
assertion If he meditates a scheme of semi
usnrpatiOn he is not the man to be put down
by threats of resistance. He loves himself
well enough to care for himself, and he is
strong enough in his own individuality to use
such men as can serve his ends. He is stout
and b"oad-shouldered, has the face of one who
moderately loves wine and rich cookery q
heavy sand-colored moustaehe with beard
five or six inches long, and carries his forty
eight or fifty years with charming youthful
dignity. Altogether, a very pleasant man to
meet and receive favors from; but hardly man
to be enthusiastic over the struggle of q people
for Christian liberty, or touched with the pain
of a soul wrestling for larger place in life.
The executive office is on the second floor of
the State House-a sunny room with windows
on two sides, a handsome room with three
large and elegant black walnut bookcases, a
pleasant room with rich velvet carpet and a
warm ceiling and green tinted walls. The
governor was there when we began to struggle
softly in--say at half-past ten. He sat on the
further side of the chamber, with secretary
on. his left, filling the ample green-leather
chair with sense of comfort and graciousness.
Tie was gracious, too-rising to say, with a
frank smile, that he was sorry he hadn't chairs
for all of us, something over a hundred He
read letters and documents and signed papers
for twenty minutes or so-apparently iincon-
scious of his visitors and the work they had
come to see done; and then, a few minutes be-
fore eleven, signified his readiness to go on
with the case against the Baltimore police
commissioners. ~
All the talk of the morning showed that the
sO-called conservatives tile attorneys were
sharp enough not to bring any ex-rebels over
here-have no doubt as to the issue of the in
vestigation. They know, they say, that the
commissioners are to be removed; and one
gentleman was good enough to mention to me
privately the names of those who are to be their
successors. One was even pointed out TO me
in the chamber; he was very busy with prompt
ings and suggestions to the counsel against the
board. "He's bully GOVERNOR aruently ex-
claimed one admirer, and the Radicals II
"have hell to pay if they get in his traclr' 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02

. y ..
Miss FANNY SEwARD.-The New York Times
has the following in reference to this lamented
young lady, whose sudden death has produced
most painful sensation in Washington cir
cles: ID. si .tisi-f .,.-t t4Iff
Since the death, Of his wife, Mr.. Stewards af-
iections have chung most closely and fondly to
ms daughter, whose character, resembling her
lnotner $, was well calculated to win love and
Snuol regard from all who knew her She was
emlnently quiet and unobtrlisive In her man
ner, SHRINKING always from public notice. seek
ing happiness In the pursuits duties Qnd en-
DoymentS OF domestic life, and ninisterino with
constant and Soncltous assiduitv tn tbn wants
and welfare of those around her yat sbo Ia
a strength of character far beyond ypbat anu
casual observer would detect, and ,vas,an,1oI =.
any emergency, no matter how tryino and 80 ~
rible it might be-. The fearless courage with
which she threw herself between her father's
Payne, and the tenacity with which she clung
TO his arm, and sought to divert his deadly aim,
ATTEST this trait in her character. Payne after
VAR s "a tnat If he could have made up his
lalnu W sEflke her cut of his way he could have
Z; ~, ms purpose upon the Secretary
Due thae her race, between his wi,apoD and her
father, diSarmed him; he had not the heart to
take her lie Also MIR. Stewards attachment To
her was Always most warm and devoted. While
travehng III EUROPE ne never retired at NIGHT
without writing to her full descr;nt;ons ~ si nj
he had seen and heard during the day. sb y, an
always in his thoughts when absent and aiu, m ,,s
closely watchful of his comfort and bann;naSss
at home. That home, already so darkened with
gloom will be darker than ever now that sba
who gave it so much of its light has left il for
ever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02
Old Newspapers.

Some friendhas left upon our table copies of
the Boston Repertory for Dec. 9, 1896, Dee. 8,
1909, and April 2, 1915, and copy of the Ma
tonai lntelligencer for April 10, 1918. These
little folios, with which our ancestors were
contented, are of about the size of the Evening
Star of this city, printed on dingy but sups'''i-
tial paper, and full of curious items we ie'in
from the Intelligencer that John kandoiph mas
inst been elected to Congress, and that IN
Frader;c k Countv. the Republican candidate
o,,r old friend John Smith, has received s35
yotos to 153 for his Federalist opponent. For
oo-rasnondence the Intelligencer publishes a
,o,ter from private in the Petersburg Volun-
teers. stationed at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who tells
among other things about marching thirty
miles one day, in an incessant rain, and adds
that Gin 8 miles of the best of the road, it took
us over the knees and often to the middle
Copious extracts are published from ga new
work called Chateaubriand's Travels in
Greece, Palestine, &C., in 1906 and 1907"
The Boston Repertory was published in 1915
by Nathan Hale, and is styled on the inside the
Boston Daily Advertiser and Repertory." The
Advertiser was even then a good newspaper
authentic though slow, and in this number has
news from Venezuela, China, Hayti, and Mex
leo. The Mexican news of 1915 is very much
like what we publish every day now; the roy
alists were going to the bow-wows and the
"revolutionists," SO called, were triumphant as
they are fifty years later. The Rhode Island
election had Just been held, and the Advertiser
says ''the Federal ticket has succeeded by an
accession of votes" The British brig Success,
a prize to the "private armed ship" Blakely,
had just arrived in Boston harbor. The schoon-
er Nightingale was advertised to sail in two or
three days for Portland and Lubbock -" ''..i'
We are constrained to admit that the Roper
tory, before it fell into Mr.. Hales hands, was
not an entertaining journal The two numbers
before us contain communications of the sort
suggested by the great Junius, now grown
very tame even in his own smouldering pages
and merely distressing in the vapid limitations
of Decius and the rest. They contain also
public documents of more or less interest. We
notice with pleasure that Roulstone's Circus
gave an entertainment in Boston Friday even
ing, Dec 8, 1909, at which MIR. Stewart made
bold and astonishing leaps, rode sitting in a
chair, drank glass of wine (very diflicultfeat
| also performed many feats of activity+-for a
female" And the BOstonians who roared al
the testing of the clown and smaczed their lips
instinctively when Stewart took off his wine
| as per bill, alas they and the nimble perform
ers in the ring and the printers and editors have
all gone quietly aside, and this bit of brown pa
per is what remains of that nights fun and
jollity! Tushi take the papers away. o.i iloa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02

ENAGLE MILLS, although burned up, the Pro-
II pretors, Messrs. l.. j. Hill s. Co., now pre-
pared to furnish Cofiees Spices Cream Tartar &c,
at their new place of business, No. 100 Green st.
An Order Slate may be found at Messrs. Low,
Pummer q Cos, No IS Commercial st, and at Mir G.
M. Rice's Paper Warehouse, No. 1856 Fore Street.
All orders promptly attended to.
Goods at The lowest prices. iu16tt iiil Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOME Folks CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs1We are are
now prepared TO supply Hospitals, Inys W., }iand
ard and invaluable able remedy, DoDDs NERyINE which
article surpasses all known preparauolasS or ercedinS
ol verx of op-the well result Of
which is to produce cosiyeness and otnef SERIOUS
nh innces regular action OF the bowels and secre-
tive organs. ,, D;oosa ~ -, -
.a,iily or met with such universal approval. For
SIeeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
of nervous Diseases Dodds Nervne is the best rene
DIV known 70 science Sold by all druggists. Price 81
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co.,
augllsn1ydSwoi n Wholesale Agents. Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02
, rs.g state s.crs.nrys,.ir.
COL. SMITH A CANDIDATE.

MIR. EDIToR,- II am authorized to say that
Col. z. A. SMITH has not abandoned the con-
test for the State Secretaryship butts a candi-
date and his friends will see that he is fairly
represented in the canvass Iains GV ia
The Colonel has many warm friends in the
western as well as the eastern section of the
State, and it is thought by many that he has
decidedly the "inside track" But let there
be no misrepresentation by the friends OF either
party. ff4I,.rl,, Yours, JUSTICE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02

neighbor's attention once more to the fact, that
it is the proposed method OF our southern
friends, which we think VIII not commend 1t
self to Northern Republicans Their objects,
impartial suffrage and assured protection for
the loyal people of the South, will be kept
steadily in view by their grateful countrymen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02

desirable and valuable wines aye glad to say,
made their appearance in city, and having exam
med them ourselves, we can speak niiderstandngly
of their excellence "a
The MUscAT PERLEisa very rich and delicious
wine especially adapted for ladies' and certainly
passes any table wine in the country.
As Communion wine it stands unrivalled, and
churches would do well to examine it for Sacramental
purposes. Purity, delicacy of flavor and mildness
are all combined in Muscat Perle.
The HYGIENE WINE has been Submitted to a num-
Der of our most eminent Physicians and they strongly
recommend it as tonic of rare virtue.
The purity of these wines be relied on and their
excellence and righteousness will be appreciated by all
who test them. They should be kept by all Drug
gists REED, CUTLER s. CO., BOSTON, Agents
for New England. sep3-eod1ysN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-02

AN APOLOGY FROM THE ARGUs.-The Argus
having misapprehended and misrepresented
the position OF the Press with reference TO the
Poncy Oh reconstruction favored by Southern
sepuDhoans' makes the following explanation:
a.. we presumed that the Press, (having pub
lrshed the address and specially commended
81 IL ~ t hhavng pr
trines it advocated and we learn with 1884,
that such is not the fact. p'''"'o
To bar any further prescriptions" on the
part of the Argus, we take leave to call our