davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-06-28

The advance W th' HbO named Institution through
importance e. tho public, rs II Is an organization COM
hning all that Is
Moral, instructive, and Entertaining
md dscarti. all tho elements ound IN 40 many trRv-
cling cxhbitiou,l that would IN tho Sgh'cst degree
fho great show pn animal school undcr the Immediate
supCrvisiOl OF tho distinguished scholar anu hdmOrst
col. DAN RICE,
elaine superiority over n Sta rivals in all the points
essential o tIc pctWcttou OF
MORAL AND AMUSING EXHIBITION
The great event or the amusement world for the sea
son OF 90 is the re-cutrcc Of
DAN RICE,
IN M, popular role Of the AMER CAN lIrMonIsT, on
CLOWN 10 Tue EENN. This event has only been
brought about IVY the most earnest ersuasion ana me
ya de. c OF the public tN behold TINS atr
Oc gentleman Ga his original character and as thls Is
moe than PROBABLY Mr.. Riecs
FAREWELL TOUR,
noao shoul rl to hear hs humorous aud learned cN-
positions OF th9 GEEAr ENENTs OF the DAY. hemem
ber therefore, that
DAN RICE
WIN MOST POSITIVELY appear at each and every eShinl.
ton OF the great show assurudy without fail as Clown
Tho perfect equipment or tho cntiro exhibition has
been tho study of the management and everything VIII
be found complete and clrRa"t -, -, -,
fHE WAGONs, TEArrlNGs, sc, have been renoVated
and equipped In the ost yrEUB MANNER; and in the
Grand Stroct Parade,
which will tai place GUiy at about 10 A. NJ VIII form
blaze of splcndor b, ilum II ever Cqualled ..
Tho Mammoth Pavilion " n be complete In all Its
details and will ho 30 arranged to afford the best pos
IDLE accommodations to tho public, while comfortable
sEATs WILL De PROVIDED ron ALL,
Tho Ring Performance,
which IA under the pActisod Cyc of cot, DAN RICE
viii positively be- beyond doubt, the best in America
70 = b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06
and already large cargo is the docksawatng the

and already large cargo is the docksawaiting the
arrival Of the next steamer.
afternoon at O'Clock her way ia Norfolk having
only left Baltimore the same hour this morning. in con-
ing The Leary left BALTIMORE in fog in the afternoon,
and below Fort MeHenry collision with steamer
called the George Law coming 10 the bay. The Leary
was struck on the port side forward Of the wheel house.
and had 10 return " Baltimore for repairs large
breach was made IT. her side and 1t took all night 10 re-
pair the extensive damages hut her hull not in the
least injured Tae steamer George Law had her bow
stove In, and leaked badly that she was run ashore
last below the fort 10 prevent her from sinking The
Leary leaves here tonight al late hour Tor baltimore
man named Brown, keeper OF livery stable ia
Portsmouth, arrested yesterday charge Of steal
ing four valuable government horses and substituting
like number Of worthless animals in their place. A
large number of the herses rose Tor North Carolina
we're placed in the livery stable light and the next
morning when the transaction discovered the den-
suent arrested and placed under bonds to appear for
trial before the United States Commissioner.
The destitute condition Of great portion OF the negro
population or Yorktown and its immediate vicinity, oc-
casoned, II Is said by large surplus number who ara
without employment OF any kind and barely maintain
IN existence by most precarious means has at length
excited the attention OF the Freedmens Bureau WASH
ngton. and impressed that department With the
sity and urgency for the adoption Of which
viii act speedily for their relief. Instructions have re-
Gently been sent to the Superintendent of Freedmen in
this district TO remove as soon as practicable this surplus
population Of Yorktown and to scatter the negroes to
more distant ponts where they will be compelled to
spheres where their labor may be in demand.
This order has naturally created little excitement
hhVut IN seCtiOn, hnu TuuoFS were
one time rife, when the spread among Them that
they would resist the carrying out OF the measure In
view OF any disturbance that may possibly arise, the
military authorities have despatched patrols OF soldiers
TO be on hand in case Of such contingency; but
apprehensions entertained OF serious trouble.
The Smiths Point light vessel in the Chesapeake Bay
has been a4ain placed on her station.
survey was held yesterday at Norfolk the British
brig John Givan, Captain Mayo which was towed into
that port by the sappho. after passage fifty
days from Halifax n 81 with the loss of her FORE
mast, jbboom, &c The brig leaks at the of two
hundred per hour Tho board survey ordered
that the be landed, and the vessel hauled up
the ways ascertain the amount OF damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

American Mcn-of- War the Chlna Coast
Report Of Renr Adwiral Bell 10 the Navy
Deparsmens-Deaths AmssG Oar Absent
Tars. &c.
WASHINGTON, March s, 1857.
Roar Admiral II. H. Bell, commanding the Asia,ic
squadron reports 70 the Navy Department from Hong
Kong on the sls Of December the employment and dis
position Of the vessels under his command for that
month.
The Hartford has remained st Hong Kong since the
date Of her arrival there the % OF December maxi
ing necessary repairs, which are now completed, how
ever and ut the date Of Rear Admiral Bells report she
was ready for sea
The wyoming arrived at Nssasaki on the ID Decem-
bcr and le on the 18th December BY OF the Inland
See, with our Minister 70 japan on board, bound to
Yokohama
tho coast pirates having her headquarters at Hong
Kong She has rendered ecent service 10 the consuls
In obtaining redress for wrongs to our countFymen Her
commander reports that no pracies are occurring but
this is always the after the northeast has
set in The leader OF the pirates who took the Subra
OF underwriters now insist that all vessels Of certain
size shall be armed which will doubtless have good
effect The wind and SEQ during the whole northeast
monsoon and particularly during the months OF Novem.
the weather had delayed the Ashuclot some time at
Manila, from which place her commander intended
the store ship supply was daily expected At Hong
Kong.
boatswains mate who died December ~ and Charles "
Corleea ordinary seaman who died December 90 both
attached 70 the Hartford and Timothy Murphy belong.
Ing 70 che wauchosett, December 10. 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

American Mcn-of-WaP ON the China Coast
Report Of Renr Admiral Bell 70 the Navy
DeparsmeAs-Dea ths AmssG Oar Absent
Tara. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

IN EXTRACT FROM THE BOSTON JOURNAL
IS Physesa sn he Th0 scsssck Of 1f pSas
whe visits city weekly and who has slons
Ssea Dr. sehencks rooms we his patients for
the second or d time sae e
them ia body when his limited time would not enable MN
Sms to the tSoasanas gwen =
familiar 70 OF n and
stored 10 health thousands upoa thousands who had been
ss .as Of =.
were the impending grave while apparently IN ths
s Ia, \. has q es1s the
his his ed aas w as ss IS sis
ely whole month The fact that he ms c a
night his Office from Boston % New fos
pressure OF his business the extraordinary demands
his g as ssu.y As su ss
does and maintain his vgoroa.
Of nS .ns eSssa himself he OF sms
aaa res0SWsns ~.s ss ssspn 30
not Whit more than y wnesTea s NAM and emphs
truth ms medicines act with and assist nature instead q
Ssy e ar hoss used
His theory Of disease management. q patients ana
30 as TO render his system peculiar original In the
ac %s Diesums nr saens
American practitioners THIS Is certainly me case a me
doctrine, DR.. schenck has three preparations which
are asesosmP!ishi1s m1st TsmarkAole results VIZ
, SEA WELD TONIC
These are the magic wands which he wieids with tnch
hsne6cent effects. ie the
stronghods achieves successes whien are the
admiration and establishment OF the pubic. WIT. the mar
yeous healing virtues OF compounds added good
Of the Doctor there few indeed thai are not
followed by ali that the patient can hope his hehod OF
expeng disease from the system thus MADE drec SIM
Pc and He a d9s ns H. s and %aa
his medicines will won't and no will be lett in
patients that cannot be helped or cured People
lungs and bad stomachs should adj
wise with Schenck. is the help them Tho
trio of bads just named comprehends causes about al
maades flesh aud taken Ia hand in The
right manner q is likely TO follow.
Dr. Scheuck makes the stomach clean and strong and
healthy and puts II in working order starting point
This IS fact the foundation OF his He then sets u
whoe body Very sensibIy and naturally be believes IN
making mill grind OF the liver and
other organs looked after sharply at the same time. II
probable that disease which ID At all durable with
his line of practice would resist Dr. Scbencks most ad
mable combination Of specifies and the sick there
fore h with expectation Cf restored health
the greatest Of human blessings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06
Trade with Eurcpe-Accidest to the Steamer
George 1seary-Destitusion Among the Freed.
nsen as Psrtssowth. &c.
M FoRTREsa Moxpor March q faa5

men ae Pertsns0wth. &c.
.t4 FoRTREss MoSRoE, March q 1857
The British ozig a. l. Ghatt Captain GillIat, arrived
Norfolk yesterday afternoon, to load with cargo Of
cotton, grain and rosin She viii complete loading in
few days. and sails direct for Liverpool This another
instance the part Of the merchants or the city going
10 show the energy and enterprise they are bringing
bear on the direct trade movement only inangurated
few months ago The loss Of the steamship Ephcsus
on her outward trip TO Liverpool with cargo Of cotton
and naval stores for while retarded the Of the
movement; but a largo and valuable limo Of steamers
having recently been started between Liverpool and
Norfolk, for while via Boston and Philadelphia sddL
tional impetus and encouragement shippers Of cotAW
and southen arcducc fro the Interior being gwen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

General Yeoero, ~ the reactonary parry Ier Touca
for Mexico. He attacked by the liberals and de-
feated falling back upon Touca, with the loss oil hse
hundred men
Governor Isham Harris, although he stated yester-
day that he not going 10 leave Mexico hastily
departed sailing vessel FOR Havana where he VIII
meet Bree kinbsidge, Mason, Sdel BENJAMIN, Brown,
OF Georgia. ard others The object of the consultation
has not transrired
There is nothing especially new lhs morning re-
port in this mornings paper, unconhrmeo. rs 70 the
hundred men, attacked by della with six hundred
ard annlhated, only thirty or forty being saved.
The story Is so ridiculous that no one woad do other
wise than laugh ut II, so great Is the disparity "a
numbers and both forces being Mc1icans
VERA Cruz, Feb %, 1851
In spite OF broken promises the part OF the French
and opinion which may be entertained by some in
the United States that the promise would be sgain
broken French last in the OF the
tion Of the 'socalled" empire, leaving Maxmisan to
work out his own destiny. Whether he will inmedi-
aely abdcate and depart by the Elizabeth his yacht or
whether Gus appears he has again changed h iDten-
ton and resolved remain and die, in Mexico
knowsL II would appear that be is now completely
under tho guidance of MiramoE who, knowing that his
own fortunes are desperate would TO desire the
honorable association Of Emperor with whom TO fall.
But few days since the opinion general that va
should Macmillan here Immediately On his way tc
Miramar, but no most provokingly changes the pro-
gramme ofener than the telegraph well communi
cate.
THE EVACUATION
The French and Austrian troops are entirely with
drawn from the city Of Mexico aud the interior, thu
rear guard being near Pueba- About eight thou
sand troops have arrived at this place Vera CRUZ
rail being the advance OF the retiring and returning
army. The following Is schedule Of the number o.
troops which have arrived at Vera Cruz from the int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

siSvo
The accompanying list Of transports and ironclads
also arrived and departed and by reference thereto
it will be observed that about eight thousand five hun
dred have left these shores for France within few
days. Most OF the Austrian contingency has embarked
and already sailed. presume that the loss OF one OF
the transports. Giroud near JAMAICA already known
In the States No lives lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06
vi { X &c 9
~~~-~<~>~~ ~,~S>>~,<~~~
Max Leaves rae Capital at the Head
~ His Troops.
-~>>~~~~~-~~I>>-S--~-~o~~
Lis - estimation Supposed to be
Juarez or the Coast.
Arbitrary Treatment OF Ameri-
oans at Vera Cruz.
-~~~s~~~>~~-~~-~>~>~~~~
Details Of MiramOn's R0Nt M
San JaciMtO.
M Na

Characterization with the Capsssl Cut OF
Maxifnzlian,a Departure from the Capital
The Frcnch 1smbnrcatiOs, &c.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1857.
TIE feiowiug is from letter dated Vera Graz Feb
ruary a. and received Mexican Legation IN Wash.
ineton.-
9eaxnal Purio Diaz has throwna part Of hrs army be-
Mexice and Puebla and thecommunicatson IL now
eeryreguls. For ten days past we have received no
mass from anywhere west OF orzaba The telegraph lines
arc cut ne French left Pieba the 10th inst
sumor sfr circulation here that General D&z has cap
Vared q nss city.
The soeriaists report that they have obtained two
vaotor esuver the liberals against Corona Aten
uqu O. and the other against Caravajal at Gusnsjuata
Very Arle credit given here the rumors and they
tsoGght be circulated by the imperalists keep
up he aprs OF their men, who becoming de-
faitzed every day.
IN seems that the 18th ult Marques and Maximar
etA The city OF Mexico for the interior with four thou
smdalen. The general impression 10 be that the
obtesl is TO reach the Others however believe
shati:aximan is going capituate with Juarez, 10
nee neither an armistce had for the purpose OF
consulting the people Nobody, Of course, expects that
he viii succeed in this, the people have spoken and
: md are speaking against him.
II has boon reported too, and with shadow
OF reliability, that Miramon, Marquee, Maxi
milan, Mea, Cosle and the supporters OF the en-.
prc and all their troops started from Querearo and were
met and completely defeated Abaco the 10th ua
> by General Escobedo
The French transports are daily arriving The French
troops are stationed between Orizaba and Paso del
Ascho and embarkng with activity every day.
There regular stampede Of imperiaiists Almost all
abe men who acted haximllian's Ministers have
either left the country their way abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06
ANOTHER culoaru OFFICE Hsluta N MASSACHUSETTS

Borrow, March Q, 1851
George q joiner, cclored man, was elected one q
he constables Of Biackacpe Mass, on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-06

MOTHER SERIES or Acknowledgment or
HERS HER AM M1sr ExKAGss vesi APE
Letter from ". H. McCoRHAcx, ESQ.,, No. 2ss West Fifty
NEW York, Feb. ~. 1857.
best against .rossss f ne o%l Ny %
ss been 50 y that Eha e .s
ALE ToST5s spps.issrs that nave ssss osrtaa
Ssiysr;s Merits The FREFEsEScE over All
The eject has been produced in the complaints
Is appears from letters addressed 70 Hons Malt attract
NJ ear &. xss - :sass street.
a5 S' " E hsasss .:: an.
=
Mr. Hoyr-Ple.ss send - my house one Of your
ss.s WI beng ss e: ss
perfect health. and we recommend ehssrnlly your Malt
No. lss Eas. twelfth street
Mr.: : HEkLEk No iss Ls.iag ,s avenue
S No. ~ sSas st. Williamsburg
SsriSs iis y 81
inv wss ss.1 w liz
congns more easily less sleeps yell and fses
'f Dr s'f T. B.ses.n, nsd~lns MINI. .n..-I va.
&C. Ss ss mo
e ss tSs
formed long s ago Of its astonishing remedial iss-
he usns " 81 ne .n
obtained the best results from their use, n.
The same excellent effects have been derived by
r. kEUPfER Esq. No. ldy Division street.
Mrs NORDEMANN, No. l57 Henry street
Mrs. KARLINE PETERSON, Bergenwood avenue Hud-
son CITY,
Mrs II. vEIETMIER, West Iiobokcn. Lake street
o. FREDRtCKSEY, no. 2l8 Ninth avenue. WHILE SUI
FEkING FkOM CONSUMPTION.
Relying these incontesble proofs confidently
recommend the use Of HOFFsS MALT EXTRACT ~ all
shng % their health well 10 those sur
fefing from III health.
One dozen and upwards delivered 70 any pa1 Of this city
and suburbs. free OF charge. Price - per duzen.
sold 81 druggists and family grocars'.
w. !. CAFFis-, fhlAdephiaa Agent for
Pennsylvs ian
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12
ssCOMING EVENTS CAST THEIR sHAD-
Ows BEFORE

We are informed by the last week
Argus and Patriot, that another of Phin
jamins elegant letters will appear in It'll
pages this week. We presume this an
Douncement has double purpose First,
to prepare our timid heart for the heavy
blow pointed" at US; and secondly to
create demand for extra sheets. We
are confident that the first object, which
was very kind onc-is already gained.
and may be permitted to hope that the
second will be realized Il is hardly
fair to anticipate. but we confidently ex-
pect very relic able letter; and if not
too long. and some ardent admircr of
Phinjamin and his style does not steal it
from us, as they did his first, we shall
try and give him the benefit of our eircu-
latiou, which we presume is rather great
er than that of the Argus, in this region,
at least. Although we pretend to have
no courage ourselves, we certainly admire
the quality in others and we know of
few men who have the courage to lie so
unblushingly as Phinjamin. Send your
orders for extra copies early.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12

Carolina is made part. am here
therefore. to join my brother, the Distric
Judge. in holding Circuit Court for thi
district. i. is the first Circuit Court helC
in any district within tho insurgent statel
at which a justice of the Supreme COurI
could be present without disregard of su.
perior duties at the seat of Government
or usurpation of jurisdiction.
The Associate Justices allotted to the
other Southern circuits will join in hold
ing courts at the regular terms prescribed
by law, and thus the National civil iuris-
dicticn will be fully restored throughout
the Union.
1t is true that military authority is
still exercised within these Southern cir
cults, but not now as formerly, in conse-
quence of the disappearance OF local au-
thority and in supervision or control of
all tribunals whether State or National
1t is now used under acts of Congress and
only to prevent illegal violence to pers n
and property, and to facilitate the restor
alton of every State to equal rights aud
benefits in the Union. This military au-
thority does not extend in any respect to
the Courts of the United States.
Let US hope that henceforth neither re-
belllon cor AM other occasion for the as
sertiou of military authority over the
courts of justice will hereafter suspend
the due course of Judicial administration
BY the National tribunals in any part of
The republic.
The remainder of the time was con-
'umed by the Court in hearing important
asses and motions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12

q Hon. L. B. Englesby, Roderick
Richardson and N. A. Chase, Commits
sioncrs appointed by the Legislature at
its last session to establish the boundary
line between Belvidere in this County,
and Bakersfield aud Avcry's Gore in
Franklin County, we're in town Monday
night aud left Tuesday morning "for the
front" il discharge of that duty. accom-
panied by Col. Jewett Of Montpelier, and
several gentlemen from this vicinity, who
are interested in lands in that region.
They seemed to anticipate a lively cam
paign with the ''musketers."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12
STRIPED BUG.

Jonathan P. West of. Morristown say.
he has successfully defended his vine
patches against the ravages of these mis-.
chievous creatures, by means of a very
simple process. which we do not recollect
to have heard of before. 1t is this: Lay
a board, one or more according to the size
of your patch. between the rows, in such
manner as to afford shelter to Toads
in the day time. and leave it undistusbed.
SO that they will make their home under
it. which they will do in great numbers.
At night they sally out and devour every
bug, and grow fat as Aldernen. He says
he has had dozen or more of these little
philanttropists make their home under a
sngl board not more than Six feet long.
and perfectly protect his vines. The
process is SO simple, and the authority for
its perfect success SO good and direct. that
every body should try it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12
GOOD rEMPLARs, CELEBRATION

The Good Templars of the county are
contemplating grand celebration of the
coming 4th. at some central point in the
county. Delegates from the several Lodges
IN the county meet at Johnson to day to
make preliminary arrangements. The
Order now numbers, probably. nearly a
thousand members in the county and we
understand that an invitation is to be ex
tended to all temperance people to partic
'pate in the celebration. We hope such
action will be taken to-day as will secure
the largest cooperation Of temperance PEG.
pie. and that the, occasion will be made
verify of the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12

CALIFORNIA The San Mateo County
Gazette. a spnnky little paper, about two.
thirds the size of the NEwsDEALER, and
price ST. year, in advance and in gold,
is edited by H. A. scoield, a Lamoille
County boy. In recent issue of his
paper, in describing merry social gath
ering. he speaks of the game of 'Kissenho
gen." Please. brother Scofeld, render this
term into our vernacular. Is it good
thing to take much of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-12
COUNTY COURT.

Only two jury cases, besides the Nc
Dowell. Finnegan case, have been disposed
of during the present term. This trial
terminated on Friday night in a verdict
of acquittal of both respondents. AL
though many find fault with this verdict
we do not see how it could have been
different, under the charge that if the
jury found, that at the point of tune
when Mcdowell struck the fatal blow. he
was really in danger Of great bodily harm.
and there was no other probable chance
of escape but to strike the blow he did
strike, no would be excusable. Now if
our readers have read attentively the re-
port of Gillen's testimony, the remainder
of which we have published to day, they
probably will entertain as little doubt
upon the question as the jury did. Fin.
negan had already struck one blow with
his axe, which had felled Mcdowell to
the ground-knocked him down-and
was following with the second blow as fast
as possible, when Mcdowell hit him the
blow that ended the contest. The srgu-
ments of the counsel in the case attracted
large audience, including many of the
fair sex, and we're the best efforts Of the
gentlemen engaged. Let us hope that
none of the disappointed friends Of Fin
negan will seek to continue this bloody
quarrel, but learn from the result of
this sad case. that it is not safe to give {
vent to their passions, even on their own
soil. |
To-day me case of Hyde s. Chase, COM q
menced, Judge Peck presiding. '
For Monday next, the case of State vs. .
J. Henry Benton, for adultery, is assign &
ID for trial, and if Judge Peck can remain
% try it. the case. we understand will be O
eady for trial. This case will undoubt- Ii
dly excite greater public interest or Ia
than the murder case; aud Ell
Ehen the facts are developed on trial, we h
hall crafty the public curiosity so far as al
re deem it proper to do so. Ii