davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1866-11-09


ruri-- NJ. a. D. fi.rrIt ,ff,- r.,ro- cruh
r'r.sei Hsiis rr.e I- Crrksr a
~frrHa Uur NlM .fH' '. " Nraf.~ra 4.
l.y ,.-. 49,, i.-i. ,.r,,-i r',rsrr = l'.-ri'
I'uf ruf 90 Vel raIs. rsris Clat-urr.rr a.
i,-sa .. 's,s s.e o. ~
TIE Reihrl. are 6nr boxing so. ani
made r,fhrr formidable anr~arsrcr. bot
The Psris hcvs r,a,ic rr ia agility ,ni sku
who're tlcy io., in sire anl So. Thc uni-
form ofthr Bcthci w,s rci I.irt. and vliic
caps that ci Par. rhiie ,h.-fs a-.l --.l c,r..
II, PLAYING vss aii smart ard uani,. ,-l
though fhs tat'i.- va. -ooi on hoth .ilrs
thc fei.us va fo Promrt thai no home
rrus ~tr- uair. SIT rs-riv rrorv thsn tvo
basc. TIE oriy -taa-r of pc.ifioa in ihc
Paris Ciah v,s sn rx-hsrrc b~twc~n firi-
second la.r sni crrfrr frl1 u thc Bcih-
eICl.b. T-u.iru a,i Keith each serscl
81 pitcher. while Ila0.r-, vas ubirai,ou..
81 Short eta. i1r- frii. cr br,cran. s. thc
.,fu,fion rrra,rri IT., irst 7if,-r vas
s,Iaaiir jisiirrai.h~i ~hefhr- on fhe '' in 10
or 70 -" oai. " ara ht3 h.. riat r1ssessei
more Ike h.-, a-i Cl,--i. re r,.u'i n'-hi
L,sr hrcn t.f,-rrf We v.lil noe i..7a-.
s-c ottc-,. frt rrnr c'.e srra fa rvrrl
Anon o. rsitiors b. q. d--i-a't fo f.s-
crimiuafr. ~i-r, 40 iii .o v-l. The p.frh-
inr and catching were cs-,rrri. arl ~
facility v.-h vt.rh McWaio ara Iarri- -f-p-
re- ssit,lr ,frr.k balls. srI o. cooI -e--
tafrfr uri -lrrh firr were rev web ,-
tarn O., iir-.ev. en o. f-,t ia-r. rr-r
qu'te ciarmiar Il- sc-r speaks fr-
nrouu. pr'r. a-l oih.r.. ~h1- fic-r uerr
some ro.l point. nsie vt..l needed io i.
seen fo hc arrr,eaioi. a. thev ~rrc 40 tic
tiae oy ile small ta' co'ha,sa.,.c company
of deso',c' '- aurriarcr. Tte s,s~-.-, .f
cob vas -r.,.at,r. a-l ihr game i.. 90
doubt. -.t Co., 'r.- oi fts ,-.s.- %
Oxford Democrat., 1866-11-09

Pri> liur Ac,nrvY To TaU Tern
of this school uiI close r..f ue,k- CO.
Tursla, evening d. .t-ieut. give a rulli-
exhibition. the exercise, Orb corsfsr of th-
Eeai.r- ofEe.a,.. ara Pm. Dr-ianaror..
original ara selected. Ttr r-.i. ar- PEE
spc,t,llis invited fa hc r-c.e-t TIE c-i.
aioG-c of thi. school. .l,t i..1,1. .h.a. a-
atfrntrrrs iarir- ti.- Pail Term rf-I .,s-
icnts- Iherr v,re sf rrc.,ni az Co. sg.-.-.-
scs'.ou. Ile c.a-,c ofstaiy b. an iiat can
Pei desired l-- ftr rrl.t.al Iatirs .frs..
utiic s.ifriai aftrrf.ea tas i.r- given o.
the class fui-- ;or college. I- its Dee
parfuent g. Principal. Nr. Ir.sh. -s.si..
anl lc aas ~ sapcriors al teacher o-
dpcp' 1tr Pal, rra- La, show. a
marked iup-o,,usat D.. fh- cia-a~e-ofttr
school leno-,-rat.7- Oh. atlifg io r,t.e .i
Upon an e.falh.tcl tasl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

yoluminons. The following parties comprise the
entire list Of witnesses: Albert W. Kelsey Major.
Gen. Edward Hatch, Brighter George +. Spencer,
Judge VIM H. Smith, J. j. Giers, Mordecai
Mobley, Najor.Gen. George III. Thomas. Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk Gen. Charles II. Howard, Ezra
Hierstadt. l.. H. Kyle, WIN. Byers NJ. j. Stafford
David c. Humphreys, Robert A. Hill, Gen. james s.
Brisbin c. d. Ayres, Charles A. Harper Col Milton
NJ Baure. George X. Weeks, J. r. West William d..
Snow, Major j. W. Smith Gen. Rufus Saxton. Clara
Barton, ii. S. Wees, Lieut. Col. Hunter Brook U. A.
p. Dillingham;, S. r. Harrington and Gen b. H..
Grierson While the evidence, whole. is very dis
couraeing that from Arkansas evinces healthier state
of loyalty than Is shown exist in any other State
which participated in the Rebellion. The people have
settled themselves down in the apparent determination
of accepting return to the Union, and earnestly
applying themselves to productive industry. Senator
Williams of Oregon will tomorrow introduce the tes;i
lnony from Louisiana and Texas.
PROTECTION TO wOOL-GROwERs-MR. GRIN
NELL'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Grnnell of Iowa made a superb speech
to day in the House favor Of the oogrowing inter-
ests of the West and against British free trade shoddy
He showed in an unanswerabe argument that the
boosted foreign market was not worth much last
year to the grangrowers Of all .he United States as
Washington City during single session Of Congress;
that free trade was hostile to the interests of the West
ern farmers that the West throve only with the gen
eral manufacturing prosperity of the whole country.
That protection to any branch of American industry
had not single characteristic OF monopoly. but dif-
fused blessings generally and principally TO the cult
yators of the SOIL that wool the flower and strength
OF the revenue and the blood Of England and should be
made the life and strength Of the United States He
rddlcd the importation Of shoddy from Great Britain
as fraud upon nation which in the last five years
has purchased q pounds Of under the deuson
tina, il was buying CLOTH and generally knocked British
free trade of all its pins In very thorough manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
NOT A FEW

81 n. worst disorders that affect mankind arise iroH the cor
rupon that accommodates in the blood OF all the discoveries
that have been made purge out cn equal in effect
Hrlmoods Compound Extract Of saTsapara Ii cleanses
and Ienovaes blood nss the vsor Of health into The
sy,em and paIees en-; the humors which make disease
stimulates the healthy functions Of the body and eKpes the
dsorders that grow and Iankle IN the blood Such remedy
that could be relied Oh has long sought and fT tie
Ar.t time the public have which they can depend
Our space does admit Of certificates 20 show its e-
fels but the a Of single bottle viii show the sieA that 1t
Ia, virtues suTss.ins anything they have ever taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in tie Ncdieo'
Chiursea Review on the subject Of the extract Of saaPa.
r. in venereal affections by Benjamin TrayeTs. r. S. &c
st<ans Of Syphilis and diseases arising from the excess Of
mercury he states That remedy equal 70 me Errae Of
sa,,apdra ii poe ztydordiaary, more so than any
stss, drug an acquainted wh IS IA The 're'et 'ene
tonic rith a nraluabe attribute that II Is oppeabk 10
STATE Of the s,.n sYnk and yet irritable - renders
Other subanoss Of the tome cdsI unavailable o. aio,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

~THEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
10 USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also
m ,.rv general use in all State HOSPITALS aud PUB
Lie SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land as
veil q. in private practice and considered invaluable
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Principal Depot. HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMI.
CAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 594 BROADWAY,
NETWORK.
Fold by Druggists everywhere
UBEwARy o. COUNTERfEITs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

dELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES RHEUMATISM.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES URINARY DISEASES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES GRAVEL
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES STRUCTURES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DROPSY.
Tor the disease, named above, and for WEAKNESSES
md PAINS IN THE BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS
and DISORDERS Arising from excuses Of any kind It Is
INVALUABLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

SEVERAL CASES Of secondary syphilis. mereuris and
,eIoous diseases have entirely recovered In the ncuTabe
wards Of our public institutions which had for many years
resisted every mode Of treatment that could be devised lhe
eases furnish striking examples Of the sauay effects OF TINS
medicine IN aIres;ins the inveterate diseases
ae the glands were destroyed and the bones already affected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
THE CHOLERA

HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
pupr Ann HEALTHY BLOOD REsIsTs DISEASE.
And while there may be occasion for 0iar" those 0i
..,.... most liable 10 suffer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
SUBSTANTIAL Sympathy.

Another contribution from the birmingham
England Association. Benevolent Society formed
for the purpose OF supplying rs far as possible the
wants of The destitute freedmen Of the United States
was to-day received by Gen. Howard The invoice re-
erred 10 consisted of clothing, and amounted in value
to over go. Tie money value OF articles heretofore
contributed by he slmc Association is over soooo oil
Of which has been donated since the termination Of the
Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
OOOO

TWO IABLEsPoONFULs ofthe Fxrac, Of sartspaFilla,
sdded TO pint Of water equal the Lisbon Die, Drink
and one bottle fully equal TO gallon Of the sirup Of sar
sspsrilla or the detection az usually made.
The detection cxceedngy troublesome necessary
70 prepare fresh every day, and the strip IL still more OBJ
SecoDabe weaker than the decoction for fluid vat
usted with sugar susceptible Of holding in solution much
lees ssseye matter than water alone and the strip 9th
srwse Objectionable for the patient frequently nsuseated
end his stomach sureted by the large proportion OF sugar he
obliged TO take with each dose Of Ssapsria, and which is
Of no whatever except keep the decocton from spoil
Ing Here the advantages and superiority Of the FLUID IA
kscl In eouI srsve view strikngy manifest.
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
Marriage OF n Circus Actress.

-Ffoplt ne PitLsbttp Dfspdtch ef gesterdav-
( a. pleasing epiesode occurred onboar
the steamer Marietta, fthe boat used by
Mike Lipmanss Com binRtion Circus
ON Sunday evening. There bad been
for some time noticeable denlonstra-
tfons of Joye-makfng between MADAME
Wherein, one of the leading actresses,
and Mr.. Henry MEG Guthn, an important
attache of the esta blishnent, and 10 was
conjectnfed that the Irritation would
end in something serious. On Sunday
evening, his Honor Mayor Morrison, OF
Allegheny,8wa summoned on board
the I5oaf, and, everything being In readi-
ness the by meneaI knot was tied in a
style that would have dome credit TO a
d. d. The happy pair were warmly
congratulated on their new relation
ship and in turn sentertained lheir
The affair was very happily conducted,
and everything passed on IN excel lent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

.SfolA A5Ea StSA oAP-TOIEET, BATH
tSand sh4Ving sOaps-n1re than MY diff.
fsefenfs yarietieFs ct prizes 70 suit every body,
49, sts,sl.s - 7-a-7sS - fnyIB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

The estate of NJ. d. Potter, the lately
deceased proprietor of the Cincinnati
Commercial, proves unexpectedly to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

1t is highly important to know, as n
German professor assures us, that an
atom of atmospheric air is just 1887
huudred-thousand- mil1ionths of an
inch hipathickness, and thar it weighs
fifteen nten-thousanths ofa grain. And
to think that for every cubic foot of air
we breathe, we iubnle zig, 900, ,000, 900, :
n0O. ono ono of fthese atoinsI 4l.-=t l5i-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
PnnsBuRo. Jnly 8. ls66.

Messrs McCABE, KRABT 4 Co, GegnealeIl:
How me 10 add my testimony 70 that OF
other, in regard 10 your celebrated ftDiaTThea
Compound.n = u have, been for long time
subject 10 the disease for which it e Fecoth-
mendec i .hnHe tried various reEnedtess but
never found one that 50 completely eradieaie@
the disease rs your medicine A short TIM
ago was suffering terribly with DtalTheal Il
procured bottle Of HKIaft6 Diauhea Com.
One doc and ffer third dose felt 1s well as
eyef IfeRnIti it as an invaluable medicine,
and would not be without Il. = Your truly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
THE MaoL INTEREsT.

Prospeet OF the TariG ON Foreign
+, YyooIs---The Manner In which Wool
Is Put up for the Market or the
GroWers...PrIee Current for Last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
GENERAL NEWS sUnMARY.

Since Arrali ma Pogue, Bourcicault
las written new play called the Par
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
Meaifal.

F0rtyaes tie System Against the EVfE
EDeets of UnarhoIesome Water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
NAsHyILlE, Tenn., De-. q e

= aa6 NAsHv1L1I-, Tenn, Dec.Ist tses.
AFsszTs. HccARE. RRAFr& Co, Gentlemen:
r nave been using your q DiaFThea Compound'
IN INV fIn1iIy for some time md can Eily with
mucf pleasure, that it's the BEs MEDICINE
me Kind IhaSe ever used and do c11eeFfnl-
II recommend it to my friends.
With much respect, ! am your friend,
* s.siis5 fsEaG-I@ AZ n alWsEIGMHgTUAIEE
5.s5 ofMetealhe, Bro, z Co.
MeCABE. KRAFT 4 Co, wholesale Drug
RfsfE " Wheeling. W. Va. sole Propffetorsi To
whom an orders should be Addressed 4 : ~
For sale by REED. KRAFT a Co, Centre
fWheeiIng, WEST z MFTGHELI,B BridRet0Tt
Ohio, and by Dealers In Medseines every
where- - ....--l.. Ienzi-eIaaeeslg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

Two rich Englishmen made a bet at
the late Paris races by which the loser
agreed to invite eighty beggars TO his
table. The unluclSy one kept his word,
but previously sent his brigade to an
outfLting establishment where he had
them richly aLtired from head to foot.
In the evening all the eighty appeared
in the gorgeous saloons of hisl lordship's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

;H4b1PAx, May a21.@The steamship
Cuba, from Liverpool on the 18th, via
Queenstown on the 18th inst, has ar
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

WHAT IS TloUGlIrIN WASHINGTON
OF THE POSSIBILITY OF Ass ASs1NA-
TIOS.-There is reason for believing that
the President knew what he was about
when he charged upon certain radical
leaders determination to asS;lssnate
him. 1t is said that Immediately after
his veto message information was for
Wartied to Mr.. johnson that there was
Il conspiracy among certain negroes fer
the purpose Of numbering him, inspired
as the story ran by some radicals OF the
John Brown stripe. The story may
appear incredible; but it should be re-
n,cmbered that, like all other ianati-
cisln, the anti-s.avery agitation has de-
veloped some very violent types of char
acter. There are certain enthusiasts who
really believe that it is the mission Of
the nation to confer equality upon the
negro; that the time is propitious, and
that the only obstacle in the way is An
drew johnson, Were some one else
than he occupying the Presidency, the
present Congress would enact universal
negro suffrage and the equality of ne
groes before the law. That the actions
Of these wretched people can be traced
to Sumner and Stevens, is, of course,
incredible; but the remarkable state-
ment Of Stevens, in the House, without
any prOvocation that :" the man at the
other end of the avenue should recall
the fate of Charles the First" excited
the suspicious of the President, and to-
gether with the information he had re-
ceived, led to the remarks he made on
the subject of his personal assassination.
Washington Correspondence Sunday
4nere,uy.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

Banks, of Massachusetts, tried to help
the Ohio member out liz his speech by
giving the opinion that greater latitude
was generally given to debate than the
ruling of the chair would indicate, and
made an appeal to the House from the
decision rendered. The appeal was
finally withdrawn by Mr.. Bingham, who
then concluded his rambling speech
Mr.. Conkling, of New York, next got
the floor, and moved q poatponement OF
the measure, which was, after an inet-
fectual attempt to table the whole sub
ject, CARR Il. The House then went in
to Committee Of the Whole, and soon
after adjourned.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

POLARIZATION OF LIFE.-Dr. Julius
Won Fischweller, an eccentric German
physician, recently died, leaving in his
will what he considered secret for i'll
creasing the years of our life. His own
age was 103, and he attributed it to the
fact that he always slept with his head
to the north, and the rest of his body as
nearly as possible in nleridianal posi-
ton. BY this means he thought, the
iron in his body became magnetized,
and thus increased the energy of the
vital principle.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

the Special Committee ofFifteen, asking
that IL republican form of Government
be secured to each State. Mr.. Morgan
introduced Il bill, which was referred to
the Comm ttee on Finance, to exempt
from taxation, by State or local laws,
lands granted to colleges for educational
purposes. Mr.. Wilson, from the Mill
tary Committee, reported IL resolution
expressing the gratitude Of the nation
to the officers and soldiers and seamen
of the United States, which was passed.
Mr.. Davis asked leave to call up the
resolution for the appointment Of i, COM
mittec to investigate the frauds Of the
Cotton Bureau. He caused to be read
communication from Il former Provost
Marshal of Natchez, detailing a number
Of alleged cotton frauds that came under
his notice in the Department OF the
Southwest. With the expiration of the
morning hour the discussion on the
above subject closed, and the House
concurrent resolution was called up, as
being the business in order. Mr.. Dixon
then took the floor, and spoke for two
hours in defense Of the Presidents
policy.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES p.
In the House. Mr.. Wilson of Iowa
introduced a bill to fix the number o
the Judges of the Supreme Court o. the
United States and to change certain jul
dicial districts. Mr.. O'NeilI of Pennsyl-
vania introduced bill in regard to the
fees and costs of clerks, marsha!s and
attorneys in the Courts of the United
States. Both bills We're referred to the
judiciary Committee. The House then
resumed the consideration Of the joint
resolution, reported on Monday, to
amend the Constitution. Mr.. Higley Of
California took the floor in support of
the proposed amendment, contending
that it was only intended to give effect,
vitality and life to a portion Of the
Constitution which had become torpid
and imperative by reason OF 1, false con-
struction of that instrument. He was
followed by Mr.. Randall of Pennsyl-
vania, who spoke at length against the
amendment, as tending to change the
whole theory and practice of state gov
eminent as understood and acted upon
from the adoption Of the Constitution
down to the present time. Mr.. Kelly
of Pennsylvania, spoke for nearly two
hours in favor of the proposed amend
ment, but his rambling, desultory argu-
ment hardly touched "a material point
in the case. He was followed by Mr..
Hale of New York, who made several
strong and forcible points against the
passage of the measure in question:
Mr.. Price of Iowa closed the debate for
the day.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

A BILL has passed the Virginia Sen
ate unanimously-and will pass the
House-to provide for the assertion Of
the rights of the commonwealth in it's
jurisdiction over the counties of Jctlcr-
son and Berkeley. The bill provides
that in case the action of Congress in de-
termining the status of those counties is
adverse to the wishes of the State, the
sum of $4,000 be appropriated to insti-
tuting and maintaining an action in the
Supreme Court of the United States
Hon. Reverdy johnson is named in the
bill as one of the counsel.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

A MAN SHOOTS IIlMSEI.F.-N ester
day afternoon a}a>nentable affair Occurred
Oh Sew York avenue, Between Fourth
and Fifth stree5s west. From the facts
we gather, it appears that ct about two
O clock Yesterday Mr.Josapli kennady,
who recently kept Il grocery and provision
store on the south side Of New York
avenHc, returned to his residence, about
a square distant, when q lady ia the house
noticed that he appeared worried and
unWcll, and sointOrmed him. lie replied
tllat he did feel unwell, and thai lie
would die before morning. The lady
knowing that he had been depressed !of
some time, in consequence OF las business
affairs, turned her conversation into an
other channel and advised him to per-
serVerc. He almost Immediately Wen5
up stairsand locked himself up in a room.
BY himself. \ little daughter inquired
ef her mother why her papa had locked
them out OF the room, and just rs some
Of The family were passing through the
front room they heard the report Ola pis~
toi up stairs.
The loving wife ofthe unfortunate man
rushed up stairs and forced her Way into
his room, where she found her most sg-
onizing fears realized, and IL navy revolt
yer lying by his side. Physicians We're
Immediately sent for, and Doctors Smoot
and Ar(lplla were soon in attendance.
They found Mr.. Kennady still alive, and
pvobed the wound. which passed entire
~ through his head from temple to tenn
pic. lie fingered in intense agony
about an hour, and then expired. The
deceased WAS about thirtv-eight years OF
AGO. ard lGaTesa Wife and four children.
Officer Dunn, Of the Third ward, render
ed every assistance in his power to the
dying man. We are Informed that the
deceased attempted to commit snicite
about two months since. While a passen
ger on a boat between this city, and AL
was foiledby his friends present.. - JVash--
iagtGn Chronicle, III inst
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
SOME youngster who hasn't much
phancy phor the fair sex, writes as fol-

Youngster. spare that girl
Kiss not those lips SO meek
Unrufled let the fair locks curl
Upon the maiden's cheek.
Believe her quite Il saint.
Her looks are quite divine,
Her rosy hue is pai1t,
Her form is crinolinc.