davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Senator Doolittle has authority t. treat
with Denmark for the purchase of the Is
land of st. Thomas, w. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches EZ-IN THE WORLD q
accompany all night trains on this railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Baggage Checked Through,
And fare Arrays as loo as By any other Route

aASKJor TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
Which can be obtained at al Principal Ticket
Offices in the West and Southwest.
q. RIDDLE. WIN. R. BARR,
Gen. Sup't. .Gen1 Pass. Ag't
Jan. %. IS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

This fhOM
Dunkirk to New York 46O Miles,
Buffalo to New York, 423 Miles.
Salamanca to New York AS Miles
AND Is FROM
81 p to q MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to New York,
RE- 9 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
From and after April Goth. 1867. Trains will
leave in connection with all Western lines, as
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
7.3oA.M. Express Mail, from Dun
kirk, Sunday exceptedl. Stops at Salamanca
100 A. NJ. and connects at HornellsyiIle and
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 100 AN
2.35 P. NJ. lightning Express,
from Salamanca, Sunday excepted. Stops at
Hornellsville 5 5P. NJ. QSup) interesting with
the 20 P. NJ. train from Buffalo, and arrives IN
New York at 200 A. NJ.
4l5 P. NJ. New York Night Exp.
from Dunkirk. Sunday sxcepted). Stops at
Turner'S $50 A. M. Bkf-l. and arrives In New
Yorkat12.30 P. NJ, connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
From Buffalo-By New York Time,
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan SITS.
5.45 A. NJ, New York Day Exp.
Sunday excepted). Stops a. Hornellsville 9.G3
A. NJ. (Bkft-): ~Susquehanna 2.1T P. NJ, (DineE
Turner's 7.55 P. M, (Sup) and arrives in New
York 1880 P. NJ. Connecting at Great Bend
with Delaware. Lackawanna i Western Rail
road. and at jersey City with Midnight tx
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
500 A. ID. Express Mail, via Avon
aud Hornellsville Sundays excepted. Arrives
in New York at 100 A. NJ. Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and points
South.
2.2O P. N. lightning Express
Sundays excepted. stops at Hornellsville SIS
p. NJ. (SupO, and arrives in New York 7C0 A.
NJ. Connects at Jersey City with Morning tx
press Train of New jersey Railroad for Baltl-
more and Washington and at New York with
Morning Express Train for Boston and New
England Cities.
6.lO P. M. New York Night Exp.
Daily. Stops at Portage SIS ~. toup.) inter
secting at HOrnellsyille with the 4.l5 p. III.
Train from Dun-kirk. and arrives in New York
lI.2O P NJ. Cincinnati Express.
lSundaps AxeoPeed.A Stops at Susquehanna ~
A. M, (Bkft): Turner's LILO p. NJ. lDine). and
errives in New York at 3.25 p. M. Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for Har-
risburg Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and points South; AT GreatBend with Delaware.
LackaWanna and Western Railroad for Seran-
ton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buff
falo at6.lQ ?. ", and reaching New York at
l2.30 P. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

BosTOS AND New ENGLAND PASSENGERS. with
their Baggage. are transferred free 0eharge in
eW York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
OHERIFFOS SALE.

NuEhlrE . EALE-
OSamuel W.. Sigler VS. Johr II. Clark and Mar
tia A. Clark. In the Court of Common Pleas.
Trumbull Co. q. By virtue Of an order Of sale
issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas of
Trumbull County, IN the above named case, and
to me directed and delivered, I shall expose to
public sale at the south door of the Court House.
In Warren, Ohio. on
Saturday, IN a2d day of June, 1867,
between the hours of l and 8 O'Clock. p. N. of
said day. the following described premises, to-
wit: Situate in the County of Trumbull. and
State of Ohio. in the Township of Mesopota-
mia, and being part Of Lot seventeen. 40 and
beginning at the northwest corner of land con
Teyed to William Ives, in said Lot II. thence
east on said. Ives north line to the northeast
corner thereof. being the east lot line thence
north on the lot line TO the north east corner Of
said Lot; thence west on the north line of said
lot TO the northwest corner of the same. thence
south to the place Of beginning, and containing
one hundred and fifty $50 acres of land, be the
same more or less" Appraised at 8
Terms, cash in hand. on day ofsale.
s. M. LAIRD Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Warren. o. May 2, Is67-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

All Trains run directly through to New York,
a $50 MILES WITHOUT HANG OF COACHES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

From and after April 10Th. 1867. Trains will
leave in connection with all Western lines, as
folinuE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

81 p to q MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 400 Miles,
Buffalo to New York, 423 Miles.
Salamanca to New York AS Miles
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
= o UTZ'S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders

This preparation,
long and fayorabb
known, will thor
oughly r~einvigOrats
~brOken-dOwn and
low spirited horses
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes
tines.
It IS a sur pre-
Veniye Of all dis
eases incident z
YER. CHAMBERS
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18
SILVER CITY, L. I. THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1867,

little glrl was grown up to woman, when
one day, poor gray headed begger
came to her door, earnestly begging for
food. The young woman recogniz ID him
Immediately as being the same horrible
man who had cut off her fingers when
she was child. She went into the cot
tage instantly and desired her servant
to bring him bread and milk, as much as
he wanted. She sat down near him and
watched him while he ate. When he
had finished and was ready to 60, she
pointed to her hand and said to him, "I
too, have had my revengew The poor
man was quite perplexed and confused
at this; for he did not know that the lit
tie girl had become Christian, and had
learnt the meaning of that sweet verse,
the last in the twelfth chapter of the
Epistle to the Romans. Which revenge
was the sweetest?
The Radical party proposes to adopt
the principles of heathenism and the pol
icy of barbarity-the Democracy follow
the dictates OF civilization and Christian
lty. The power of the one may flourish
for few years to die amid the execra-
tions of all who love liberty and hate op-
preston; the ideas of the other, though
obscured now, will live and grow though
the nation itself should perish.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

FUNNY NAMES FOR GIRLs.-The Buff
falo Commercial says that a gentleman
of that city, who returned from San Fran
cisco to New York some months since on
the steamer Ocean Queen, relates that
among the passengers was family nam
ed Brown. The husband and wife had
lived in Nebraska, emigrated to Califor-
mia, and afterwards removed to Nevada.
After having made his "pile" in tho
Washoe silver mines, Mr.. B. was return
ing to the home of his youth, Rhode Is
land. The Browns were blessed with
three daughters, named respectively Me-
braska Brown, California and Neyada
Brown. Mrs. Brown would frequently
say to her eldest daughter, "Come here,
Nebraska, and bring California and Ne.
vads with you" causing much mirth
among the passengers.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18
LITTLE BABY SHOES.

Another little form asleep
And spirit gone;
Another little voice is hushed,
And little angel born,
Two Little feet are on the way
To the home beyond the skies,
And our hearts are like the void that come
When strain of music dies.
A pair of little baby shoes,
And lock of golden hair;
The toy our little darling loved,
And the dress she used to wear;
The little grave in the shady nook,
Where the flowers love to grow;
And these are all Of the hope
That came three years ago.
The Birds will sit on the branch above,
And sing n requiem
To the beautiful little sleeping form
That used to sing to them;
Bat never again will the little lips
To their song of love reply,
For that silvery voice is blended with
The miustrelsy on high.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

How SOLDIERS ARE PUNIsHED.-The
man whose hands were tied behind him
and tied to cannon wheel-whose head
was made immovable by cords fastened
to the same wheel-whose mouth was
gagged with bayonet, turned crosswise
and bound to the back of the neck SO
tightly as to extort from the agonized
sufferer the most heart-rending moans
and expressions of pain; the man who was
thus punished on Wednesday was not a
negro. II it had been a negro, Tallahas-
see would have ebbed and flowed vii
dark wave of excitement, beyond any
thing even that is witnessed when a DO
liceman attempts to arrest a rascally little
darkey for criminal misbehavior. If it
had only been negro thus publicly pun
ished for greater crime, what a shout
of holy horror would have gone up from
the negropholists amongst us How
would the telegraphic wires and pondrous
mails have groaned beneath the weight
of the horrid news, until it reached the
ears of the countless ncgro-worshippers
in "god and morality" religion! Wha.
teeming columnsrwhat Radical new.
papers from Sour special correspondent
in Tallahassee !" What ghastly sensa-
tional pictures in Harper's "Journal of
Civilization!'
What magnificent sensation is spoil
ed by the statement that it was only q
"white mana poor, drunken, ungov-
ernable soldier of the Seventh United
States Infantry. Milder punishment
having failed to subdue him, his officers
were compelled to resort to what, to US,
seemed almost equal to the agonies of
crucifction itself.
No criticism, whatever, of the action
OF the officers who ordered the punish
ment is meant by this comment.
But as we listened to the agonizng
groans ofthe man, gagged with a bayo-
net across his mouth, his head fastened
tightly and immovable, and his hands
bound to cannon wheel behind him;
we could not help wondering that we
should have lived so long among cruel
"slave-owners" without ever having wit
messed in all our lives before a punish
ment like this. Nor could We help won
dering what would become of Florida, if
an ungovernabe negro should be public
ly subjected to a punishment like this,
by any edite of a civil tribunal [Tal-
lehassee (Fla.) Sentinel.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

FACTS OF PROGRESS The wellknovn
statistician, Hon. Samuel b. Rugges,
made remarkable statementsin his speech
at the Cyrus Field banquet the other day.
Speaking of our railroads, he said they
cost larger sum than has ever been ex.
pended in any one century on the means
of transportation. We have $4,000
miles of railway, which has cost 81 $780,
100000. In Europe, there are 10000,
which cost the sum Of s3,5O0,0O0,-
600. The construction Of railways in an
old, closely settled country, is of course
more expensive than in new one, while
European roads are more solidly and per-
manently built. But the saving in she
transportation of freight and passengers
amounts in each hemisphere to $780,.
100000 per annum, Mr.. Ruggles ssti.
mates the telegraph lines in this country
at 10000 miles in lenghth, and Europe,
at 10000. So the New World decided
ly leads the Old, in its facilities of COM
munication.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18
[From the Alton (Ill.) Democrat !
"REVENGE Is SWEET

AS simply measure of political ex.
pediency and craftsmanship throwing
aside entirely all moral considerations
the treatment we propose for the South,
as embound in the Bayonet bill. will be a
success or failure, according to the nature
of the object intended to be gained. If
the utterance of Phillips, when he urges
Congress to throw the amendments out
of one window and reconstruction out of
the other and convert the lately rebell-
ious States into a military camp, with
Ben Butler as Commander.in. chief
mean anything; or, when some anony-
nous scri5 5bler writes such words as these {:
Has it come to this, that the polluted
current that courses through the veins
of rebels. traitors, womenwhippers and
Slave breeders, is termed ''sacred 2"
he does not merely give vent to the
natural instinct Of II coward and tyraut,
but speaks the deliberate conviction OF
the people; then are we forced to the
conclusion that revenge and not patriot
ism, hatred and not forgiveness, is the
ruling motive Of the Radical plan of
DEMONSTRATION" If, as a nation, \.
Of the North, feel that it is not desirable
to gain the confidence and affection Of
the rebels We have conquered, but, on the
contrary, better for them and us that ev-
cry spark Of kindly feeling be trampled
out and the flame of bitter and enduring
hate fed and famed by all the means a
deviish ingenuity and vindictiye malice
can invent; then we are on exactly the
right track ami will accomplish COM
plete and triumhant success.
The South, beaten but not degraded,
is iu our hands and at our mercy; her
fetters are.made of good Christian steel
they will not break; she is secure. Now
let us strip her to the waist-and after a
brief season of thanksgiving and prayer
for the blessed opportunity-proceed to
scourge her until 'the polluted current
runs to the ground. And as the lash
falls, heavy with blood, and the victim
writhes, let Mr.. Sumner, as the chosen
representative of New England, clasp his
gloved hands and whisper in her ear
"Why don't you love u.s." "Why won't
you cheer for the stars while you feel
the stripes2" Possibly this discipline
and exhortation may produce the desired
effect and develope an amount of love
for the North and loyalty to the Union
perfectly astonishing and perfectly satis-
actory.
This is revenge; sound, orthodox re-
venge, such as is considered virtue by
"the enlightened spirit of the nineteenth
century," but is there not an older and
better kind ?-aud may we not follow
the example of the late lamented Mr..
and illustrate it by "a little
story%
Two men in the south of Africa swore
eternal hatred to each other. One of
them found. one day, the daughter of his
enemy in the wood. He ran qnickly to
the young girl, cut off two Of her fin
gers, and sent her home bleeding, whilst
be, with brutal joy, shouted, 81 have had
my reyenge| Years passed, and the
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

AN ECCENTRIC DIvINr.-The Rev,
leb. Twitchell was the most noted Meth
odist preacher in Vermont for shrewd
and laughable'sayings. In the pulpit he
maintained suitable gravity of manner
and expression, but out Of the pulpit he
overfowed with fun. Occasionally be
would, If emergency seemed to require,
introduce something queer in sermon
Tor the sake of arousing the tagging at
tention OF his hearers. Seeing that his
audience was getting sleepy, he paused
in his discourse and discussed as follows:
"Brethern, you havn't any idea of the
sutferings of our missionaries in the new
statements on account of the mosquitoes.
The mosquitoes in some of these regions
are enormous. A great many of them
would weigh pound, and they will get
on logs and bark when the missionaries
are going along"
by this time all eyes and ears were
open, and he proceeded to finish his din
course.
The next day one of his congregation
called him to account for telling lies in
the pulpit.
"There was never o mosquito that
would weigh pound" he said
"But | didn't say one of them would
weigh pound, said great many; and
/ think million would"
"But you said they barked at the mis-
sionsries."
"No, brother, | said they would get
on logs and bark"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

SUBMARINE.-At Portland, Oregon,
on the afternoon of March goth, Hugh
Campbell, incased in submarine armor,
descended from the schooner Growler,
to examine the position of the Due de
Lorques, French bark, which was sunk
fifteen years ago in the Willamette, at
the lower end of the city, at the depth Of
four fathoms. Campbell signaled for a
line, which was sent down and made fast
to the stern of the bark. After remain.
ing eleven minutes Campbell came up, re-
mained few minutes, then made asecond
descent, remaining five minutes, making
line fast to the bow of the bark. The
bark lies nearly parallel with the bank,
a1d is on her side. Campbell is of the
opinion the bark can be raised.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18
THE TARIrF.-The tariff lobby, saws

THE TARITF.-The tariff lobby, says q
Washington paper, is large and oppres-
sive. The leather men are tough. The
gas men mostly blowers, The paper men
are junk and rag dealers. The wool men
look sleepy and chop fallen. The linen
men look faxy. The silk men are very
smooth and gloosy in their conversations.
The mohair men wear goatees. The iron
men sre rusty looking ousses. The larg-
est crowd are on the steel business. They
are more or less polished in accordance
with wear and tare. There is no such
thing as free trade for anything. The
highest kind of tariff is the order of tho
day in and about Congress and the lobby.
"Protection' is the cry to such an extent
that ID is ovsrdone.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

s9~ An association of ladies has been
formed in Memphis for the purpose of
raising funds to erect at Memphis or some
designated spot, a magnificent church
edifce to the memory of the fallen Con-
federates. Among the honorary memo
bers are Mrs. JEFF. Davis, Mrs. General
Lee, Mrs. F. P. Blair and Mrs, Andrew
johnson.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

1o-The greatest cave in tho world ia
in Kentucky; the greatest river and the
largest valley in the world are the Missis-
sipPi river and valley; the largest inland
sea in the world is Lake Superior; the
greatest mass of solid iron is the iron
mountain of Missouri; the falls of Niagara
is the greatest cataract in the world; Chi
cago is the larges. grain market port and
lumber market; New York has the lArg-
est aqueduct in the world, while Pennsyl-
yania contains the largest deposits of an
thracite, and Illinois the greatest extent
Of bituminous coal fields in the known
world.-[Mining Journal.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18
1@rAn Albany paper says there ar,

1ID"uy paper ssyb There are
in New York, under control of the Fe-
nian leader, $4,000 Snyder breech-lo.d.
ing rifles, lOO,0 900 equipments there for,
l0,0o0,OOO pounds Of ammunition, and
o0,00o complete suits of uniforms. The
amount of money raised and placed in
the hands Of O'Mahony, Stephens & Co.,
was SSls,699. The amount of money
upon which Roberts started bis raid up
on Canada was $4,000.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

HssA gentleman who was engaged in
the telegraphic expedition in Siberia. re.
lates the incident in letter to friend in
Cincinnati: II me: with Korak wo.
man OF about twenty-five years of age, on
the great Tundra (marked Kerau on the
map) who drove team of reindeers with
loaded sledge, fifty verts in one day.
and at night slept out on the snow, with
no covering whatever, except the clothes
she had worn during the day, and in a
temperature 430 below zero, or 75o be.
low the freezing point. Think ofthat We
effeminate ladies' of America. That I
saw myself, although even to me it seems
incredible. thought it an extraordina-
ry thing to sleep in reindeer tent in
such weather, and | should have frozen
to death in two hours had | attemted to
sleep without it. She Travelled with us
driving her own reindeers, and sleeping
on the snow every night"
---~.~-
LIFE ON THE PLAINs.-On Thursday
the 18th of January. the Sioux CITY
stage left the station at Twin Lakes. 26
miles north of Fort Dodge, in the middle
OF the snow storm that prevailed all over
the country about that time. Shortly
after dprk, the team, which on account of
the driving snow, had been left BY the
driver to find its own way, lost the road
and wandered on the prairie through the
snow all night. Next morning the team
gave out, and was turned loose by the
driver, named Chas. Hale, who, through
Friday, and Friday night, until two
o'clock in the afternoon of the following
Monday, remained out on the prairie, 10
the midst of deep snow.drifts, and with
the thermometer ranging during the
whole time about 14o below zero. In
all these four days and nights he had
nothing to eat or drink, except snow, and
when he at last reached house, about
thirty miles from the point where he lost
the road, his hands, feet, ears and face
were frozen stiff. 1t is hoped that, not.
withstand 6 his terrible sufferings, he
will survive, though doubtless as Grip
pie for life.--[Ex.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-18

Men are like wagons; they rattle most
when there's nothing in them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

Business Caris, Wleu prepaid TO-. yeay. alnN 81
discount from these rates which Tor transient alstgts-
rlcn,s when paid or charged quarterly.
Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States
pay thcir cards hy enclosing backs such
they wish pay, their vii nseTcl per
above table, f3r the time paid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
Commercial Advertiser.
Saturday Might.

IhIi7i lui worn with worldly care.
=iS-atiy, Lord, my heart prepare;
Bel this inward temre-J cease
Jesus, come, ami whisper I--.,e-,
Hush the whirlysinI q my wiH-
With Tby--if my -pirit Gpl,
En'l n saIuI this busy we-k-
Let the Sabbath gently break
sever, Lord, tlr--.. earthly tiss-
Fs,in NY -Jui t. Thee would ri-...
Di---ugag,- me from tifn--
Liz me o. = purrr CIime5
1rt NJ e1-t away my bad
Irt nie u.S draw mar 70 ':1-Is
Gently, loving Je-u-, -i.=sL--
Eud Iu calm ti.i, busy wei
Draw tn curtain q r,-pos-,
Y.LiI- my v.eiry cyelf,I- cl.,--5
Steal HIy spirit Will. rest
tive M dr,s,rliin-- pure .tud biesf7
Rirss- with q cheerful heart
Iialy Ghost Thy-elf inIarti
Them tie Sabbath dIy will b.
Hss..en brDUsiIt down g. earth auI me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

BULLFS & CO..
Ship Chanders and Commission Merchants.
Queen Street.
Particular attention paid the purchase sale Hawaiian
Produce.
Eefers by permission
N'ssrs. &. 4. Williams X Co. N-ssrs. &. Brewer i Co.
N--srs. Castle Cookr.....-. Mrssrs H. Iackfeb ~ Co.
Messrs. Il. Waterman. Messrs. C l.. Richards Co.