davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Earl Derby mt the Lord unyer'- banquet.

The Lord Mayer u London entertained her Mastys MINIS.
tiers the Mansion House on TIE lr ihsf III
responding Of health Lord Derby spoke as i
lows ,.-t ALL ,,..os o.,
perod OF the Session hen naturally looking for The
ordinary retirement and rellxsiion from Dnsnrss- uho
whea We have no opportunity ~ showing D, o'a 49, 80 90
approval Of tho Sovereign Hear. hear WINE No olk
with deep anxiety the changes whch u may ofIs noos
Government pursued viii De generally hpioNed ny te
country 1t is with the greatest satisfaction we near tna pre-
begerents which may have the effect ~ restoring 10
Europe the peace Of which stands so mucn 10 heeu nps
country in Europe no country N tae So' w Is,v
object whose Minister'S ~ whatever party tne' posi
be the maintenance Of the tranquility wn,en es
the development Of the extended tade Oh ths s.
mercial empire. Cbeers But. my lords Peaee nny w
umphs well as war; and no greater triumph 4 'alnh,
can have been achieved than that which has been
accumulated within the last few days In the renewed
success Of the attempt 20 bind by the electric eesapn
the two great continents oil Europe ana Aneiua sau
Republic with which we have 10 many ties IN counou-.o,
munity OF language community Of origin and community.
institutions founded Cheers Every reason OF ineros.
and attachment leads to desire that between sna
America there should be most 6,%a =, ina ococt
a telegram dated from Eew.York this morninp. IN,
forming me. among Other things Oh . .n1 " a.n
those who connected with tho commerce Of THIS country
with ts great trading interests whether LOOKING
they magine conceive the effect which may DO accom-
pshed by this great undertaking when London and New
York thus brought not within weeks or even nou
but almost within minutes OF each otheri Is there any
from so close . union OF TWO suea .noh an
occ..iop A. III. should not bear my testimony and
will be borne all present TO the energy tn
perseverance, the indomsbe spirit shown amid me ges
for second time brought this enterprise 70 sus
factory conclusion (Cheer May God grant that h's hk
safely established between this country ana hanS y
harmony and VI friendship tCheersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Atlantic Te,esraph Asns.ides.

Yesterday morning at halfpast O'Clock the Lord
received the suboincd message from the MAYOR OF
which had been transmitted by the Atlantic Iee
grauh able 10 Vaena: The energy and genius Of man.
directed by Providence Of God have united the Cont
May this be instrumental In securing the happiness oil
all nations I'd the rights " all people,"
IL was in reply message transmitted by the Lord Mayor
through the same medium the Mayor Of Ncwfok as fo
May our commerce flourish and peace and pros
perity unite There nothing the face OF the mes
sape 10 the Lord Mayor the day the time II
given in at telegraph station in but arrived
AT Vaena yesterday morning at O'Clock aud tho probable
I2 IS hogrs occupied In It's transms
sion from New.Yok London, Of which would be
spent In the by In the 10 miles from the
American coast 10 Newfoundland From Vacnta TO Loadon
the transmission Of the message occupied about an hour
Times Aug. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Napoleon Withdraw. his Demand.

PARIS, Wednesday Aug Is, 1865.
The Emperor received the Prussian ambassador to-
day who delivered the reply Of Prussia to the French note
asking an extension Of frontier which Prussia declared to be
tnadmissable.
Napoleon replied that the demand made to satisfy the
public opinion Of France He deemed it JUST but aeknow
edged the Of the argument of the Prussan Cabinet
He also the present relations should in no case be
disturbed hoped that Prussia would not Overstep the
line Of the MAN,
TODAY being the Emperors gie the Bourse closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Fortress Monroe.

FORfRFss MONROE, Tuesday, Aug. 10 1860.
Gen Miles has been appointed to q Coloneey in
the Regular Army and assigned TO the fO Infantry. This
regiment Of many about being organized en- to
st II coored troops IL will BE- recruited Immediately Gen
Miles in Washington bnt has not yet accepted the az
poltmeat This recognition 81 his is likely 10
render necessary bis removal from bis position post
CONN here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Cousmercfnl.

LVsRroor. Wednesday. Aug. IS 1866.
Cotton steady; sales 10 day rs 900 bales. ..
LNBRPooI. Thursday Aug. le-noon. le66.
The cotton market bHoyan under the peaceful and
the reduction of the Bank rate. r-
LivEaPoor. Thursday. AUG. R p m
Cotton advanced to-day OF penny pound the
sales foot up 2C.0O0 baes. MiddlIng Upands lad.
The Breadstutfs market is firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
PINAyC IAL.


LONDON. Wednesday. Aug 4
Consoh, 81 for money. Five-twenties 6e. Illinois
Central. IS. Erie 42l.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 16. le6-noon.
AZ The Bank Court to-day reduction made IN
Of Feount Of the Bank Of England from 10 10 per
Consols are quoted a, 81 for money.
United States 5-20s at est
THB LATEST.
LONDON August &c Evening
The following the official OF bu.i.
to-day the London Stock Exchange: Consofs for
money e7 United States Five Twentes CO. Illinois shares
IS; Erie shares, +2i 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
ome,,, Condemnation Of the Above Report.

PARIS Thursday. Aug. l6 ls56-Noon
Historically stated to-day that the French Gov
eminent receded from its demand made upon Prussia o
an extension Of frontier the Rhine France does this in
the interest Of peace which she desires far more than terri
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The hope is also expressed by the official ournsthe Mo
s.y,bat Prussia will extend her projects Of annexation
10 the German States south Of the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Discovery OF Fenian Ammsniiion In Ireland.
DuRLIN. Anr. 3. lsG6.

,,
An extensive discovery Of what is pronounced TO be-
Fenan ammunition made yesterday In Limerick by
boys playing old building known the Black Bntey
Tn q boxes well packed ard made up less than Goo bail
ca tridge found also DumbeE 81 hand genades aud
OF er destructive mssies The c0nsablay in
M Of the discovery, ana have taken possession of the
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LON DON.

THB RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA: OVER NINE HUNDRED
DEATHS IN oSB WEEK: THE PLACER WHERE 1T
HAS BEEN MOST PREvALEsr-THB ORDERLY con-
DUCT OF THE REPoRMHRs: REPORTED DissESsioSs
IN rHR CABINET ON THE REFORM oUEsTIoN-PRo-
PIE GOING OUT or TowY-DorSGs IN PARLIAMENT
a STRANGE FACT ABOUT TUE CABLE DIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Shipping News.

GRAvEsgND, Aug. 15.-Anived-Ships Delius, from
York. and Richard from St John, N. Il.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l5-Auived- Steamer Kangaroo. from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Report of the Marine Disasters During
the Past Three Weeks.
The Ship Red, White and Blue
Crosses the Ocean in Safety.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
PRUssIAsAND FRANCE.
rhe Territorial, Question No. Vet Settled.

BERLrs Wednesday. August IS le6o.
The delay ofpeace is caused not by political differ
sncss but by territorial questions and especially the partition
Of the Federal property.
WARMTH France is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
ENGLAND.
Marine Disaster. for the P.a Three Weeks.


Marine Disasters for the Psa Three Weeks.
PLYMOUTH. Wednesday, Aug 10 1866.
The steamer Norseman reports the f blowing dis
ate the South Africa during the last three
weeks
The iron ship stalwart from Bombay With cotton iof
Liverpool abandoned and sunk June o. III, mate ana
ten Of the downed the rest Of the crew ana al
the passengers saved.
The ship Agincourt, from Southampton 10 Hone Kong
undered June a. The crew saved bot the plain
lied Of exhaustion.
The Alfred had been wrecked,
The bark May Thorn Of Glasgow from Bassein for the
United States had her swept o. and the second
and seaman lost
The Hamburg bark had decks swept and lost one
fher
The bark Sheppard OF Shields from Colombo for London
lost mate ar two men and was dismastcd
Several other seriously damsged but there
we're 10 fatal Anxiety felt for the tate o'he'
yessels within the influence Of the gales.
Tn, He'd, white and Biae" Across the oeenn'
HAsnyGs. Wednesday August 10, 1906
The lrue ship Red, White and Blue OF q tuns'
rom New ye rk with two board, pessel bore today
All well Thnyseyen days passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
GENERAL NEWS.
RUSSIA.

The ,Reeeptiss Of che Amertesn Naval omcers'
ST. PETERSBURG. Wednesday Aug IS le66
The officers of the United States squadron have been
received at the Imperial Palace Of Tsarskesselo Twenty
of The esr dnsd with the Governor at the Palace Of Paul
ofsh.
The population in the gardens Of the palace
which were Illuminated There also display Of fire.
works and the United States National airs played BY the
band
The osicers visited the Emperors Palace and the public
buildings yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
EUROPE.

q u ROPE.|
Yesterdays News by the
Atlantic Gable.
Why ihe Peace Declaration was
Delayed. !
Napoleon Officially Allnorm-
ces the Withdrawal
a of His Demand.
Vic Only Made 1t 10 Satisfy
French Opinion.
Prussia Tie Hopes will not Extend Her
Territory South Of the Maine.
Further GOurtesies Extended to the American
Naval officers in Russia.
The Attempt on the Cars Life the
Result of an Extended Rev.
dictionary Plot,
Report of the Marine Disasters During
the Past Three Weeks.
The Ship Red, White and Blue
Crosses the Ocean in Safety.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

Rssak Of the aovessigasea late the Piss 70 take
the Czsr's Life.
ST. PETERSBURG. August Is 1866.
The investigation into the attempt on the life of the
ended Several sccompces have confessed that the
Aobset general nsouton in Russia and that two soce
<es hostile 10 Government DnEed Oesnzation' and
He" Moscow acting under orders Of the European
Revolutionary Committee Several Knles who supplied the
sssassins beloBgsS to these societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

See Zig nth Page.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

CONSTANTLY ARRIVING!
A large and excellent assortment of
New and Nice Summer Goods,
GEO. r. HOLMES,
ROCK ISLAND, STANSTEAD, C. E.,
Is now receiving daily from the Northern and
Southern Markets, supplies of every species
of merchandise demanded by the wants
of the community. He has a gen
eral assortment of Goods. His
store is widely known as the
best place to trade out
of the
CITY OF ONTREAL
There is nothing
adapted to the wants of
the country, but what he has
it, and which he will for cash
sell as low as any other merchant in
the country. Included in his splendid
stock may be found choice lot of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Hats, Bonnets, Gloves, Trimmings.
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &C, &C.
Hosiery. He also has one of the best selected
stocks of Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Cloths,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
and all the various articles required for both La
dies and Gentlemen's clothing and use.
Citizens of the United States will
bear in mind that at the well
known store of George R.
Holmes they can buy
goods nearly
100 per cent. Lower than at Home,
GEO. r. HOLMES
has the best line of Prints. Brown and Bleached
| Cottons, Denims, Batting, Ticking, Fancy
and Plain Flannels, &c, to be found
in the Province. He has also
Flour, Pork, Provisions, Mackerel,
Salmon, Cod, and other Fish.
GEO..R. HOLMES
has Paints and Oils of all kinds. which he will
sell at the lowest possible prices He has
Lamp Oil,
Kerosene Oil,
Window Glass,
Nails, Hardware,
Crockery, Iron,
Glassware,
Teas,
Tobacco,
Spices,
Figs,
Raisins,
and in short general assortment of all articles
usually found in a country store. States Money
taken for Goods. Give him call and examine
goods and prices.
Rock Island, June 20, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Summer.
BY AUBREY DE WERE.

Pleasant the swarm about the bough;
The meadows whisper round the woods
And for their GOODNESS pleasant now
The number ofthe falling floods.
Pleasant beneath the thorn to lie,
And let a summer fancy loose;
To hear the cuckoo's double cry,
To make the noontide sloth's excuse.
Painting, but pleased the cattle stand,
Kee-deep in water weed and sedge,
And scarcely crop the greener band
OF osiers round the rivers edge.
But bark! Far off the South wind sweeps
The golden-foliage groves among,
Renewed, or lulled, with rests, and leaps
All how it makes the spirit long
To drop its earthly weight, and drift
Like yon white cloud, on pinions free,
Beyond that mountains purple rift,
And DER that scintillating sea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

KEEPING wEET PoTAToEs.-My
method to keep sweet potatoes is to
air dry sand by spreading it On boards
or a board walk; dig the potatoes in
the morning and pick them in the af-
ternoon, before the dew falls, throw
ing out all the bruised ones. | pack
ed them in -four barrels-frst coat
of sand, then layer of potatoes, so
that the sand would fill all inter-
stices. If the sands too dry, as when
dried in q kiln, it will shrivel the po-
tatoes. / had a room on the south
side of my dining room that l kept
the potatoes in after packing them in
the barrels. The heat from the coal
stove in the dining room was all that
was given them, and / did not lose two
dozen tubers out of eight barrels;
have found them as sound in the sand
as when dug in the fall. The outside
dampness should be well dried of
the potatoes. l felt myself amply
paid by the treat they gave through
the winter. Cold fall rains, on cold,
damp sands make the potatoes lose
their sweetness.-Nepark, N. j.
Country Gentlemen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Use the Machinery.

Farmers now need much less urg-
ing to purchase and use labor-saving
machinery than they did a few years
ago. Moving machines were, only
few years ONCE, looked upon by the
majority of farmers in New England
as adapted only to the large level
farms of the great West, and as ma
chimes that would not come into gen.
eral use upon rocky, billy farms. The
large number in use among us shows
how rapidly this mistaken notion of
their value and usefulness has given
way as their merits became known.
Now the farmer who cuts from fifteen
to twenty tons of hay regards now
er as indispensable, whereas he for
merly looked upon it as a machine to
be used by large farmers only-those
cutting from sixty to one hundred tons.
The same is true of all other machines
for the saving Of labor; they are cal
culated to benefit the small farmer as
well as the large, and although the
former may do for q time without
their use, arguing that he Cannot at
ford it, he will soon find it the part
Of both wisdom and economy, to avail
himself Of their benefits. The horse
pitchfork is one of these, and the
farmer cutting fifteen to twenty tons
Of hay will find it will pay him in a
single reason to procure one Of these
instruments. They are not to be
confined merely to large farmers
human strength is as precious to the
poor as to the rich, and every means
for lessening its wear and tear by the
aid of machinery, should be employed.
We do not know to what extent the
potato planter has been used in this
State the present spring, but can
speak from personal knowledge in re-
gard to the horse-hoe-as its use is
rapidly increasing among our farmers.
| During a recent ride into the country
we were not little surprised to see
it used upon farm where but two
or three acres of planting was done
1t will not be long before all farmers
will make use of it.
But we have wandered from oul
subject, for we only took up the per
to urge farmers to employ all the ma
chinery possible n cultivating ant
harvesting their crops the presen-
season. The horse hoe, mower, horse
rake, and horse pitchfork have almos
wrought miracles in the farmers work
and made a pastime Of severe labor
Farmers should look out in season fol
what implements of this kind they
need, as the demand this season i
likely to be great in view Of the large
number that will hereafter be wanted
for the Southern market-and tn,
probable rise in prices will be the re
suit Of this increased demand. Mon
ey will be saved by buying now.-Me
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
CARRIAGES TRIMMED
CUSTOMERS
G. r E A r.
LUNG
RENE DY.

10 While most diseases are not obscure IN thar
development, and short in their duration, that of
the lungs is insidous decetful and often uncertain
In its real nature till it has reached an advanced and
hopeless stage.
10 Yet with this popularity in its nature where
it is seasonaby and properly attended to- its pro-
gress may be efectualy arrested in the great major
ity OF cases. This fact occurs frequently within
general observation and experience
70 To arrest the existing irritation Of the air.
passages and the lungs, speedily and efectuay the
seat and cause of cough is an important step gained
toward relief and cure in the first stages of the dis
ease.
70 But while the remedy confers this benefit, it
must possess another principle equally indispensable
TO complete the cure. 1t must at the same time
exert and impart nourshing healing, and strength
ening influence throughout the whole system.
10 Lung disease poisons the circulation, weakens
the fluids Of the entire organism, and rapidly under
mines the constitution. 1t thus requires restora-
i've OF extraordinary efficacy to reach and relieve the
advanced stages of consumption.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

"Sambo, what you tink OBJ de futur
state p II tink him berry long one.
"But | mean do you tink de wicked
will be condigned to eberlastin mis-
y?" a don't tink no such ting.
tink Gabriel minister de oaf and let
'em gor'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
A G. RICU L T u R A L.

It is our desire to make this department both
interesting and useful; and for this purpose we
invite communications and discussion upon all
Agricultural and Horticultural subjects.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

Their assortment of Furniture and other house
furnishing Goods is much larger than any in
the county. They keep the best there is
in market, and they feel confident of
satisfying the demands of the
most fastidious. Please to
drop in and see them.
They will not be I'M
dersold. Nei-
Their will be
beaten
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-18
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
II OE CLEAREIELD COUNCY

Joseph MilIiken, | No. 30 March Term 26i
Ejectment for specific Per
William Sirwell, formances. Sheriff returns,
William Decker, L Defendants not found, and
NJ p. Morse, no person in possession of
premises Now, Goth of March 1866, Plaintiff by
his Attorney, moves for rule Defendants To
appear and plead 10 the action. and order of pub
LEGATION in accordance with the provisions of the
Act of Assembly. II B SwooPE, Plff's, Atty.
Now. 20 of March 1865, Rule granted De-
PENDANTS to appear and plead to the above stated
action of ejectment for IA certain piece of land
lying on Andersons creek, in Clearfeld county
Pa, (being part of large tract known as War
rant No. 57Si, and the same premises which the
Plaintiff. Joseph Milliken agreed to convey to the
Defendants in consideration of the sum of $1,000.
by article of agreement dated the 18th April,
1861 returnable a, June Term 1866
Rule TO be published in one newspaper in the
County of Clearfeld, sixty days before the return
day thereof and inserted at least three times, in
accordance with the provisions of the act of As
semply in such cases made and provided.
March 2S, 1886 By the Court (W. c. F.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-18
ITO PROPERTY HoLDERs.-The a,ten


Il ton of the lot holders of the Borough of
Clearfeld is called to the following Section of
the supplement of ordinance of April 9Th 1858,
relating to sidewalks - By resolution of the
Town Council passed at its last Getting, the said
section was ordered to be republished in the Bo
rough papers ior three successive weeks, and
then the Street Commissioner be required to
strictly enforce the same:
SECTION Sd, That all bitches now opened, or
may hereafter be opened. shall be kept open aui
in repair by the respective lot holders before
whose lots the bitches pass, and dcfuu!t of any
lot holder keeping the bitches in front Of his lots
open and in repair, that ii shall be the duty CT
the Street Commissioner to give such lot holder a
written notice to open repair the same within
ten days, and default of such lot holder to open
repair the same the Street Comm issoner sh all
open and repair the same at the proper costs and
charges of the respective lot holders, which shall
be collected, with twenty per centum added, i u
the same manner AS is provided in Section of
Ordinance to which this is Supplement. y
order of the Council WIN ID. BIuLER,
March 81 lS66-3t. Seey.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-18
County Superintendent.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, APRIL IA. Is66.-
Whereas the time is fast approaching when
the duty will again devolve upon the School
Directors of Clearield county, TO elect a
County Superintendent for the ensuing three
Years. Therefore, Mr.. Editor, permit me-.
through the columns of your paper to recon-
mend the name of Geo. w. Snyder, as
suitable person for that office. He propos-
ss to teach Normal School for the benefit
OF teachers, three months each year, and as
much more as time will permit. Mr.. Sny-
der, teacher. has proven himself to be
one of the most successful in the county
Is amply qualified for the duties Of said Of
hce; and would, if elected, make good and
impartial officer. As teacher, he stands
At the head of his profession. l would,
therefore, urge upon the Directors to care
fully consider his claims-belieying that
no man in the county would make a more
able, efficient, and honest officer, than Mr..
Snyder. A FRIEND OF EDUcATIoS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-18
TT II r I ID G. z
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Street, Clearfeld, Pa,

Zone door East Of the Clearfeld House,
Keeps on hand full assortment OF Gents Fur
nishng goods, such Shirts Qinen and wooden,
tlndershirts Drawers and Socks Neck ties Pock-
ct Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Hats, etc +,
in great variety. OF piece goods he keeps the
Best Cloths, .(of Ill shades Black
Doe-skin Cassimeres Of the best make,
Fancy Cassimeres in great variety.
Also. French Coatinps; Beaver, Pilot. Chinchilla,
aui Trcott Over coating, all of which will be
sold cheap for CASH. and made up according to
the latest styles by experienced workmen. Also
Co.'S Sewing Machines. Novem Der l. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-18
HAuPT & CO., at Milesburg, Pa continue

HAUPT CO., at MiIesburg, Pa continue
IL to furnish castings of every description at
short notice. They have the best assortment of
patterns in the country for steam and water nils
of every description. All kinds of Machine and
piow castings furnished New World aud Hatha
way cook stoves always On hand. They make f.
horse sweep-power threshing machi nes with sha-
ker and so feet Of strap for Sl60-and 2-horse
tread power ID machines, with shaker and 30 feet
of strap for Si75. Warranted to give satisfaction
in threshing- and kept good to thresh one crop,
free of charge June 2o, lS65-y.'
ISAAC HAUPr. at Bellefonte continues to take
risks for insurance in any good stock company in
the State. Also in New York the Royal and Ell
ma at Hartford; and the Lii verpool and London,
capita Sc, 600. 600.