davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

GsEH RaIen0er fIr 1868. - Siebe oie Mn
Sei9e BEG Sr1. gurgbeim in Cincinnati. Gr bic
tet eine ldol1e Quspabl bon faIenoern 5lm gerfauf
an.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

Bag@ W einreben.- @Sir MAIDEN auf Die gn=
Seige bes Srn. IltItGtter bon Sanbugfp ~aufmerf=
lam. Sir ietne friiberen 9erfdufe fat er Die beiten
anerfennun9en aufSuueiien unb ct lit entI6loiIen,
oieles Sabr llur q userlelene Geben gu berfau=
fen. gSer Geben braudt, Der oarf ii6 nit @ertrau-
en- an i'm penoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

SIN Iaibpille, S~enneiiee, cling Die itdotiide
SSabl am SamIta9 nnter Dem gaionet, mad
gropnlop's Sorl6rift rubig poriber. Oie gessr
sosen in Nfalie an Die BON Soloaten beiebten Stinlm=
faiten, Die Weiben blieben in Mtaiie gu Sauie. No.
tiirli6 lpuree bas rabifale Sifet brrd Die Neger ee=
pdblt. Sie Staotbeb6roen peigern ii6, Die 2egali=
tat Der Babl an5uerfennen uno uoaen's auf Die
Court ailfDmnen laIIen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

8anfet uf @artbburc,
ben %. Mu9uit 1867.
Cine funiglt6e Graftbrue.
Gin @eri6t BON Salm nit Ngra3.
Yin ldtper O6ienbraten nit e%en1uele %allerlei.
8ebadene 5uebner in after tpiie, elm fluse 1piIe.
Gin Yaiteoen BON i6unfen, pbalpen, alperban unb
SATAN uf frDdii6e tpile utge5ieret.
8ebrote1 Heb nit lalat uno gut alerlei.
Cine Iueie pldmii6e Spite.
Gin idnebii9 @eridt BON frlledten.
Ilerlei @efroren iues uno 1uer.
Wisl 6ruedte, m1an9erlei : %5itronen, tpei6leln,
dnanas uno Yomeran5en.
Soni9fu6en, Tirenberaer 8afel1aoen, roIinen,
nlanoelfern, aud in9eber in SOnig.
uno bill pin nit 8lume.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

- Sn Y6ilabelpbia bot elm Sagelipetter am Mitt=
mod, %. Sept. 10 piele CLASSIFICATION 5eridlasen, oab
Die Glaier Elm paar @ofen lang aae Sdnoe pol Su
tbun baben. Ser S1aben miro auf cine Wtilion
Dollars peranlnlaot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
gSarnuna Dot etnem ShminDler

Gin Ifann, pelber G6rifian Ranft beiBt unb Sanilie tat,
1T ppr einisen gBohen pon @aliuun, Starf g., Sbic, mad,
Cambridge, @uernies Co., Sbip, aeScsen. gs fpersen beB>
nit seiparnt, 5errn Gbrif. &anft nt6ts gu bpr9en, inbem er
nihfs ais Elm elenher Betruaer lit. Die @elddftsleute Son
| Wa0iQpn unb ~llmsegeub fennen i'm lhpn LANCE ais lplhen
nno tGnnen biefeS berpetIen.
Mebrsre @ei6dftsleute.
Wa0iQpn, Sbir, 2. Sft. 1867. I'm NJ
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

- Bel Der sOOidbrisen Subelfeier Der @artburg-
petite am %. Nuguit mar gun Mittagsmabl folgen-
De Speilefarte in Der Manier Der 3eit bes Grbauers
Der BURG uro in Der Sgrade iener Gage perfaBt uno
gebrudt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

Sn Mabonin 8 gountp Fat Gin Sarmer auf
einern Nfer lO3 SulGels &orn in Den aplbcn ge=
ernbtet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

fir $40 per Nder ~perfauft woroen. Die Rdufer
~tauftcn iie, Tim ibre Sdpeir,e binein 81 treiben.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
c A N a D A..

Distress In the Eastern Tcwnships- Affairs IN
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ q Fleet OF Thirty
vessrIs ne Qnebcc. &c.
MorTRsll, G, r., May 20, 1907
Complaints continue 10 BE- made Of the great distress
In The Eastern townships The destruction IL said 70 b.
widespread mo farmers have oss nearly all their s,cch
and have no grain for seed
by the upsettng OF . bark canoe on The River dc
Lure, near BackInshan. two o. che three men Who
we're In " we're drowned. $500 tMA HsM MM gs
The steamer bss been gos o6 inc rccks In L.
chine rapids and brought 70 THE point ~l
Peter hcMagtiD Postmaster and halloween wac shot
Ia quarrel a. raniagenct yesterday, by man named
Berry 10 whom M had snblct his mila
Dispatches from Quebec state thai nees ~ ~ wty o.
forty vessels u below BE On Ne way Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NAY 80 las7-TR1PLE SHEET

ear Consnl and N Spanish subject 10 establishing his
claim aeains the vessel through his THE SPANISH
government for wages overdue beng assured that THE
win be the only opportunity % 60. paid On THIS &C
count q rumor Is current TO the effect that the Mos
there are other parties here who would Immediately
lay an embargo her for Goals furnished her IN
Yncaian
Il h confidently believed that Merida and Campeche
have ere this succumbed 70 zepeda and Pablo Garcia
The encouragement among the imperiaiists was ex
IRENE Arturo Poem dled In Of his wounds
and Felipe Ibarra, imperialis chief was dangerously
wounded Foster the Commandante de Marina, In the
service Of the liberals, the coast Of Avarado
organizing small fleet, which by this time must be In
me waters o. vera ~ ~ Ssd
gone over and joined Foster
The imperaiists are kind enough 10 say that nothing
Of any consequence had occurred In Yucatan since the
fall OF sisaL To the 9th INST Merida they report sus
tanning the defence and the forces Of Zepeda had been
organized in the interior to be joined to reinforce
mont OF veteran troops commanded BY Canton Padia,
Rosado Iayale and other impsrias chiefs SAINT e the
aid Of the capital IL presumed that this would put
end 70 the revolution. SO they say.
The Siege Of Vera Cruz Continaes-O Opera
siens In Yacatan-A New Limo Of steaDcrs
HAVANA, Nay 26, 1851
Tho Spanish steamer Ciudad Condal has just arrived
from Vera Cruz having left the GOTH She brings no
newspapers and very few letters From conversation
held with her purser ascerained that the siege Of
Vera Cruz continued about the same the scarcity of
almost everything was very great with the usual ex-
change Of shots every day.
Tho Yucatan Rdson del Pueblo publishes some onioai
reports Of the recent naval operations By tho liberals
against the impsralsts at San Francisco do Campeche
under p Garcia Their triumph has been complete
They captured all the small vessels OF the enemy, many
quite number OF prisoners Only the commander OF
the soop Eleanor Lieutenant Juan San Martin was or
dered 10 be shot soon after being TAKEN
A guerilla force, numbering one hundred men, under
Marcelino vafana surprised the garrison at Santiago
but Afterwards severely repulsed with heavy loss
Tho Bishop Of Cuba 10 passenger by the Eagle with
his suite, on their way TO Rome
A new line or steamers from Boston 10 Havana 10
about being established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
The Backeye Clnb Race as Clnclnnasi.
CiHuxuAxI NAY a. 1907
SPECIAL JrllcaAm 70 the neaAlp.

Hostile BaBds Of Indians On the Way 20 Fort
Laransic to Meet the Csmnissieaers-A Set.
element Of Dimcuisiss Expected. &c.
FoRr LARAnn May 90 1907.
Messenger arrived to-day from the Norths Indians
with the information that ali the hostile bands including
Red Cloud Lone Horn and other Chiefs their way
here to meet the Commissioners. II 10 confidently
peced that 1t this council all Indian difficulties In this
region viii be settled. The Indians expected 70
reach here In eight days.
Indian Oasrases IN Montana Tsrrissry-Gsv.
erner MeaSher Issues Proclamation Call
Ing the People - Ar1s-Ths lndiaas Threat
en- - 8ack Virginia CITY and Helema-(sen.
Anger Gene 20 the Scene sf Operations, &C.
ST. LoUn, Nay 70, 1897.
The Helena 6oniana Herald Of The "a ins& says there
great exctsmsns In that Territory IN consequence Of
Indian outragsa War meetings have been called by the
Governor At virsisia CITY, . plan Of operations an.
nounesd and volunteer donations Of aSns horses &c,
sass.S a., Within Sc1 s
diais command q Csl fScroushnsS. although accom- COON
panied By Cen. Assshsr himself. for the scene Of me
Governor Msssbsr has Issued proclanasioa sum.
Honng ne ISJn I'd %sy nso g ssryc: and
pirate and hold whatever horses. arms and svsryt6lns
in the way Of spoIls, they may capture He says the
sources, and ne will take the responsibility
II s stated that the Sioux Indians not only planned
the attack and devastated 0aatn settlements, but that
they powerful In their alliances with the Montana
tribes and they assert that they will penetrate and sock
and burn both Virginia and Helena ctieA Col 0Neil
has been appointed 70 command The Helena troops.
II suggested 70 invite the friendly Fasheads join
the whites In tho campaign The large bodies Of hostile
Indians reported 70 Be operating In Gaatn valley
supposed 70 be committing depredations the valley
line Of stages running between Benton and Helena
An Omaha dsspvtch says that report has boon re-
ceivec there Of further Indian depredaoue near Fort
Laramie General Augur and star len last night for the
front company q cavalry, under Colonel kasmer,
Movements 81 Generals Meaahes and Ssib.
boB-Five DescTsers Killed and scalped.
81. LOUIS, May 20, 1867
Reports from che wess say:--Thirty dessrtsn isft
Fort Hayes, Kansas, last weeE, Ave Of whom were
killed and scaped BY The Indians near the fort
General Meagher left Virginia CITY, Montana, on the
soh Of April with two hundred volunteers for eala,In
valley, the scene OF the Indian dissurbances
General Cbbon left Fort Kearny on The Ioh with
two companies OF troops for Fort Sanders where he will
establish his headquartcra The Thirsy-sxth infantry
viii then go 10 Fort Phil Kearny with Inc Invest eating
Com missoners and when matters properly arranged
will make part Of the expedition now npng ont Colonel
Darlington win soon leave Fort Mcpherson for rors
Kearny. where No win Establish his beadqusrten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

II was reported In the CITY yesterday that lady re-
siding In Delaney street. near Chryuis, hax hsd an
attack Of cholen % tuesday evening bot thea OWING
10 the scrts Of The physicians who nsd been css n u
attend her, her life had been saved The sanItavv
inspectors endeavorng 70 hnd some clue as u
the Whereabouts Of this alleged victim during NE dav
byt hs9 ~, ssssssdsa W v ~ how ~ sysnine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
,.ssIpssr JJHssos EyIrtO 70 VISIT mcamcxo.

RIcawoSp va, way ~, 1881.
~. Rfchmoud CIV Council has Invited Presldesl
rosnsor 10 ylsit Rschmc.' ca his Wv 70 Rslcish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

me following alterations and additions ere hereby
made 70 the regulations published for the government
Of Ill persons attached to the United 6taass naval
service under dass Of April 49, 1895, and viii b obsysd
sccordingiy:-
Every person subject 70 the control Of tho Navy De-
parmsns will preserve this circular In his book o. fego
Tw1-Ths nag OF the Admiral il rectangular ~ =
blue oolor with fosr white IN te csntrc fosu89
diamond, and Is 70 b worn at the main Of vse6 ~
the bow Of hA barge tender The Admirale mlQ1e
shal be- seventeen guns; all other hono and oereab
mics the same n now authorised for the Wee Admiral
Stcond-Ths nag Of Commodore 10 . swallow oaoe1,
broad pendant Of blue color with white starr 90 "
authorised TO b By o1cers OF that grade ~ ne
main and In the bows Of boats when IN command 9
single ships other than the nagship, and COMMAND
Of shore stations beard the receiving SHIP or hpso
be such vessel, TO hoist 1t the usual place n Ne
yard for displaying nag.
fkird-Passed ASSISTANT paymasten and nrst assistant
engineers will rank with ieusnants; second asg0ea0t
engineers with masters; third assistant engineers VIII
mdshipmcn who have graduated nj the Naval Academy.
and cadot engineers with midshpmen who have noe
graduated at tho Naval Academy s1 aL
Fourfh--Paragraph 10 Of Regulation Circular No. 4
prohibiting officers from visiting the District Of Cclu0
ba without the permission Of the Secretary Of the Navy,
ID rsscnded.
KEA-So much Of paragraph Is Of Regulation Circular
NO makes IL obligatory upon the authority c0nvsa-
ing court martial detail officer 70 asslst the &C.
cused IL rescindsd The Court may upon The requsee
OF accused select officer within reach 70 defend
him. GIDEON wELLES, Secretary Of the Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, May 20, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
HE FE MAN S
SPECIAL IklEeaAn TO TINE SfaAlp.

Parade or the Dctrois Fcnians In Uniform
Imssonss Mass Meeting nc the City Hall.
fe.as /. DxIRor, May 20, 1867
The Fsnians OF Detroit turned out in force to-day In
full uniform, armed, and marched through the streets
In the evening great mass meeting was held In the
City Hail. Over three thousand persons present
The meeting was addressed by Colonel Walsh. one Of
the eloquent Irish agators in the country, Who
among other things declared that while would not be
judicous for him 70 say when blow would be struck
yet before the blossoms Of spring turned into the vintage
OF summer Irish blood would be paying the price
Of Irsland's redemption that when they again moved
on Canada which would be very soon they would not
DO armed with old muskets but with breech-loadcs,
and each brigade would have It's quota OF cavalry and
artillery. had been stated the papers that nfty
thousand men were ready forward. tell You
they viii TO- and should they fall nfty thousand more
will follow.
Senator Meshan, who was announced . speaker.
was suddenly summoned to Buffalo by telegraph TO
attend an important council and IL 10 understood will
sail for Paris In few days
large number Of recruits were enrolled. and over
thousand dollars subscribed towards unifoFming the
men.
The Fenians Of Michigan are alive TO the situation,
and are pressing for the conflict.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22
Shat Lac be Enforced?

There seems to be a general attempt
throughout New England, and even in
New York, to enforce the laws against
rum-selling. In Massachusetts they are
doing considerable in that line. We have
seen it stated that the Boston Traveller is
the only daily paper in Boston that es-
pouses the cause of law and order as
against rum, riot and the rum-seller. This
arouses the ire of the liquor vendors, the
proprietors of the Parker and Revere
houses, as well as the keepers of under
ground rum holes in North street. As an
instance of their impotent rage, the hotel
keepers have refused the reporters of the
Traveller the privilege of copying from
their registers, as heretofore, list of arr.
walls, for the purpose of publishing the
same. We hope the temperance people OF
Boston and New England will see to il
that the Traveller loses nothing financially
by the stand it has taken in this noble
cause. The Journal, Advertiser, and
other papers, should join hands with the
Traveller against the accursed traffic, and
thus help on the good work, instead OF
giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
At Springfield, Mass, there has been
strenuous efforts to enforce the law lately.
On day of last week ten constables
made seizure there of $500 gallons in five
different places, in all valued at $4,000.
\ mob gathered during the operations of
the constables, and pistols were drawn,
but discretion was thought to be the better
part of valor, and no disturbance above
hard words, was INDUCED in If the con-
stables make out their case before the SUI
perlor court, as they are confident of do
ing, the whole $4,000 worth of poison will
be destroyed. Let the good work 60 on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22
From Washington.

Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens bill, establishing
military rule in the south, was taken up
in the senate and debated at great length,
this body not reaching a vote until six
o'clock Sabbath morning, when a substi-
tute by Mr. Sherman of Ohio, was pas
sed. This substitute embodied the mill
tary government project mainly as in the
Stevens bill-but it provided for the abo-
lition Of the military and admission of the
states into congress when they shall estab-
fish equal suffrage and adopt the constitu-
tional amendment
This reconstruction bill, as amended by
the senate, had to 90 back to the house
for concurrence, and it was generally be-
lieved that the lower house would pass ii
as amended. This was however strongly
opposed by Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Boutwell, Of
Alo>S., dlll OtilcTS, dllu Tic ScIidlc ttlllcIlU
ment was not concured in, by vote Of
- to 90. Mr.. Woodbridge voted yea,
Mr. Baxter nay, and Mr.. Morrill, was alb
sent, being called home by the illness Of
his mother. The radicals, as they are
called, and the democrats voted together
to defeat the bill. Speaker Coltax then
appointed committee of conference, but
the senate refused to confer, and after {;
long debate, voted to insist on its amend
ment. This message being taken to thu
house, the bill was taken up there again
but by tillibustering, vote was delayed un
til Wednesday-but the prospect is thu
bill is lost.
We believe this result is generally re
GREETED, as probably the matter of recon,
struction has now gone by for this con
gress. Meanwhile the Union people of the
south are being maltreated, tortured, muir.
dered, and there can be no redress, unit
a sufficient body of troops is stationed
there to protect them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22
FrighTut Ride.

Some of our readers will recollect that
a young lady was seriously injured on the
Mount Holyoke railway, several years age
by the attempt of a man-her attendant
ITO Brighten her by rocking the car.
Since then no pains have been spared to
make this railway safe for passengers,
and we believe the slightest accident has
not occurred until the following, which
we clip from late number Of the Spring
field Republican. We will simply add
that this railway runs up the steep ascent
from the halfway house to the Prospect
house on the top of Holyoke, and that a
small car holding, two or four persons, is
drawn up the track by steam or horse
power at the top:
''An accident occurred recently at the
Prospect house on Mount Holyoke, by
which two men and the car went down
the steep inclined railway up the mountain
with no check on their speed, which con-
tinued increasing to an almost fi1ghtful
velocity before they reached the foot of
the descent. One of the men, Warren
lngraham Of South IIadley, escaped with
comparatively little injury, but the other,
Harvey Brown, was thrown violently for
ward several feet by the sudden stopping
OF the car, receiving severe bruises on his
body which rendered him almost insensi-
bic. Medical aid was procured from
Northampton, and the injured man prop
ery cared for as soon as possible. He
has since been removed to his home in
South Hadly, but the i'll effects of the
accident will probably be permanent. The
unfortunate affair was caused by some
failure in the operation of the brake con-
nected with the windlass at the top, and
it seems little short of miracle that the
men escaped with their lives"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22
County Temperance Meeting.

The annual meeting of Caledonia Young
Mems Temperance Society was held at
Lyndon Centre, Feb. 18th.
The morning was occupied IN listening
to some stirring remarks by Rev. L. III.
White of Coventry, in hearing reports
from the various towns represented and in
the election of officers. The officers
chosen for the year are, Henry Blake,
president; Joseph Torrey, secretary; A.
J. Willard, l. W. Sanborn, c. T. Works,
executive committee; vice presidents, Geo.
Drew, L. f. Parker, Matthew Gray, John
Wallace, l.. H. Stowell, Simeon Sinclair,
Chas J. Bell, L. Silloway, Jr., Horace
Drown, David Powers, j. 5. j. Bemis,
Frank Fletcher, Samuel Orcutt, c. w.
Carpenter, Z. H. Stone, F. X. Carpenter.
In the afternoon the committee on reSo-
buttons, consisting of a. J. Willard, Revs.
p. H. White, and g. Bicktord, reported
the following which were adopted:
RsSir,d, That true listing ref will ever be
secured except As addressed to the conscience and religious
caus of temp should be directed TO that end.
Rejred, That in the prohibitoTy Law If stae i:
found powerful auxiliary in restrainng the vice Of ill.,
temperance, often efeciua in the Of when
moral suasiOn fails.
ResOlred, Ths- in view of the growing tendency TO in
temperance among the young, every effort should be
made to interest them in the of temperance by
gsnizng Sabbath school temperance societies, md by
circulating the pledge among the Children in day
schools.
Resolred That we will come zeslou- advocate:
of temperance not only in the pulpit the bar aud The
pr S. but also By rendering all our so ard domestic
laons subervient to its inteests and will endeavor Z
leni Patronage and influence in the support of TEN
perance men cverywhege.
Res lraf. That in the order known the Good Temp
lar recognize active agency in prosecuting III,
OF temperance, and hereby stify apr
| batOn If it.
R50ued That the Thanks Of this society rendered
t. The choir for their valuable contribution TO the inter
and enjoyment Of this meeting to the several speakers TO
Their fitting rem irks sd especially to lrv H. Z. Cushing
70 the fo chile and effective adress this day delivered
before this association aud to the peope # this place f.
the use Of the house occupy.
Remarks were offered upon the various
resolutions and an address was delivered
by Rev. II. i. Gushing. The committe,
appointed to present the name of a suit
able man for the office of county commits
sioner, presented the name of John Morse
The interest Of the meeting was grcati,
increased by the excellent and appropriate
temperance songs 10y the choir.
SECRETARY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22

In speaking of the meeting for choice
of officers, etc. held the 18th inst, the
same paper in another place says:
This meeting was called merely for
business, simply to organize the company.
No large attendance was anticipated but
such was the general interest felt in the
enterprise, that many were present from
the towns in the vicinity, and had the
travelling been good, doubtless Il much
larger number would have attended. AZ
ter the election of directors, large and
enthusiastic public meeting was organized
at the Town Hall, by the choice of Hon
J. d. Bell of Walden, as chairman, and
then followed speeches from several gen
tlemen present. All the speeches were
brief, but practical and to the point, name
Iy, that this was an important and highly
necessary enterprise-one in which all are
interested in the entire northeastern Sec
ton OF the state. The meeting was adj
dressed i'll an animated and effective man
ner by Hon. b. n. Davis of Danville,
Hon. Calvin Morrill, and Jonathan Ross,
Esq. OF ST. Johnsbury F.; also very briefly
by Messrs. Pitkin Of Montpelier, Bell of
Walden, and Horace Fairbanks, Esq. of
St. Johnsbury. Other gentlemen would
undoubtedly have spoken, but it was get
ting late, and the meeting adjourned very
tavorably impressed not only with the
importance of the undertaking, but san
sulne OF success, by proper exertion, zeal
and subscriptions to the stock on the part
OF those interested Oh the line of the road.
IN connection with the heavy capitalists
in the large cities and towns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-22
McAlister's All-Healing Ointment
NEVER FAILS TO CURE

Salt kheum ScTofua, Ulcers, Small Po1 Sore Nipules
Mercurial Sores Ery,ipelas CaTbuncla. Co.. R!n.'
and all Rhums'ic Pslns, &C., &C. Heal. permsneUtIr
old sores and eh wounds For frosted limbo burns or
sc4ii-, II has 10 equal in the wo-ld. Give il trial
Flce . eele Sold by al druggists. eowtjsn2l,6S