davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15

Yellow Pine Lunbrs lot S"io'
10000 feet SHIP PLANK, 10 6 inches tn ~S-x-
5000 feet HRWN TIMBER, large sres e.!
3o0000 feet SAWED TIMBER. i0Il0 70 l6Il6
lOa.0o0 feet PLANK II to , inches thick
fSs,O00 feet li-inch FLOORING
In store, and for sale cheap Apply % - -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15
he remaining towns ia the State voted as follows

Total. LAG
. One town estimated
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15
6peeial Notices.
Poets Have waxed Ecstafic

Poets Have Waxed Ecstatic
the perfumes Of tho tropics but words es Of the
you realize what really tropical fragrance is mus, gee
PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUS 10 which its sup'e~'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-15

Mr.. RAMSEY Rcp., MINI, frum the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads reported back fayOraby the bill
authorizing the Atlantic Telegraph Company Of
make sOundings and lay cable on the American coast
TO connect with the French coast also the bill 10 declare
certain bridges across the Missouri River public high
N-.IN
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

Governor Geary's InaugurNl-rhe South Must
be Kept Ont Until the Conditions OF Con-
Gress are Complied With.
HARRISBURG Jan. Is, 1867.
The ceremonies attending the Inauguration Of Governor
Geary took place to-day with imposing military dis
play The following is abstract of the Governors In
augura address, refers TO The close Of the belon
and pays tribute the part borne by Pennsylvania In
contributing 1856 328 volunteers to armies
generosity Of the people towards the survivors and
wards the widows and orphans OF those who fell. He
regrets that the general government has taken steps
nnict proper penalties upon the rebel leaders, and
tvms it q censurable forboarance. II we are
shocked at the exhibition OF cruelty and ingratitude
among those who having inaugurated and prosecuted
a causeless against q generous government, and
they deserve are once moro arrogantly cIanoring
the control OF the destines Of this nation,
how much greater would have had for surprise
had slavery been permitted to increase and multiply
yet is II not true that there is sucl, thing rcpub
lcan government In ten States that BEGAN and carried
the war; There Is not to-day desrotic state ia
Europe where the individual riahts OF
de1antiy trampled under foot In sections Of
country which supposed TO have been brought mo
full submission TO the OF tho United States
Tho volators OF most solemn obgatons perpetrators
of most arocous crimes In the annals Of time
derers OF heroic soldiers thc Geld OF battle and in
loatsone dungeons and barbarous prisons, they must
not sll reappear in the council chambers Of the
to aid in its legislation control ts destinics
unless IL shall be on conditions which will preserve Our
and secure republican formsoof government 10 their
purity and vig0r In every section OF the country. To
the Congress Of the United States the heartfelt sym
had been generously given. They have fearcssy pro-
claimed their universal vertct, "Well done, good and
faithful servants" Upon the deliberations and actions
of Congress present interests and future welfare all
depoud.
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Or9sxa ~ m CoUNr CounS-THs Jupas's CHsncr =
ne January tssm tae Hudson county courts was
epsnsd yesterday q eleven O'clock and The Grand Jury
sworn yudgs Dalrymps. of hsrstown, presided In the
sbssacs of Judge Bsds In hin opening rsmas the Judge
observed has shsre mot anything special TO give The
iury In CHARGE but he would call their attention 20
one fact which seriously the welfare Of the people
OF tho state He then referred 10 the enforcemsnt Of
the Excise law In New York, which Will be In great
easure frustrated unless the State law against the sale
Of liquors on sunday be enforced also 10 our state ahc
result from continued ncursions OF rum drinkers on
Sunday into parts OF this State contiguous TO New York,
and concluded thrs:-"Gentlemcn, u 10 your duty 10
inquire into this matter Of selling liquor ON Sunday FOR
if We permit what II not allowed In the city Of Nav
York IL will be shame, blemish and disgrace 70 tne
reuuiasiou OF our State IL would mar tho fair fame
which our State has hitherto obtained Dy its love OF
order and ts enforcement OF the laws Those who VIC.
late the for the proper Observance Of the sabbath
should be indicted for keeping dsorderly houses"
Paterson.
Tasrr oy A HoRss AND CARnIAcE-At an early hour
yesterday morning largo, handsome brown horse, with
While spot on forehead together with close easy car
ragc and three horse blankets were stolen from the
promises Of Thomas Beveridge OF Ellison street. inc
horse stands sixteen hands high.
Union Hill.
GpAvp MILITARY BAIL--The annual ball OF the Hud.
sop county artillery came on on Monday night With
great sclas General Hataed and staff present. az
well as large number Of military officers, both from
New York and New Jersey. H
Newark.
EEK CouSrY counrs--The jury In the case Of Elisha
n smith Va The Newark and Bloomfield Railroad Com
psny havo rendered verdict Of s2soo for plaintiff II
viii be remembered that this case brought 70
alQooo daussss % account 0f inlw,sS sustaiped by
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Attempted NkufOef 0u0 Sulct0e-G TeQuttu
Love the Cause.
MAScHEsrss, n. H Jan H. 1887
tragedy occurred in this city last evening which has
considerable excitement Il appears that young
named Hatch, formerly saloon keeper, some time
since become enamored Of Mrs Batchelder. residing
Mount Pleasant street, and whose husband is living
in Boston. HIS affection was unrcqalted by Mrs.
Batcheder and Of course she could crafty his de-
sire 10 marry with him. The hopsessness OF bis guilty
passion TO have unsettled his reason and during
his pAroxysms Of despair he on several occasions
threatened 70 kill the object Of his alteration Ltd,
attention, however given to his threats but the
sequel shows that he In earnest About six o'clock
last evening Mrs. Baicheldef and Mrs Davidson
70 the Of tho former, and while Of the
was engaged In putting some wood In the stove Hatch
entered the room with a revolver and fred upon Mrs.
Batchcder. The ball struck steel stay In her dress
and glanced on without doing injury though the weapon
was aimed at her heart. Mrs. Batcheder and Mrs Da-
wilson then made their escape from the room where.
upon Hatch placed the muzze OF the pistol Of his
breast ard shot himself through the lungs Tho wound
il mortal one Tho doctors who caTsd 20 attend
Hatch state that he has been insane Tor some ss past
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Match at the CapIfoIine Pend, Brseklyn.
There was gala time at the Capitoine Pond BROOKE
yn yesterday afternoon the occasion being ladies'
grand skating match for t2S pair Of skates, given ~
the managers. Tho pond crowded 10 an almost un-
comfortable extent the major portion Of the skassrs
being ladies' Long after the hour appointed for the
commencement OF the skatora gyratons In the space
Henrietta Bede the young lady who, will be rcmem
bered, contested for the gold medal won BY hrs Miller
al Oaiman's last winter entered the arena and aston
ished the spectators by their twistings roings and
s'curvings on the irons" No competitor appearing 70
contest the prize with Miss BedeIl after she had gone
through with wonderful deal OF ncomprchcnsble nom
pcometrcal man9uvres she declared the winner OF
the price and the skates handed over 70 her by
the manager, amid the plaudits OF the spectators
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Mining stocks continued active and Gordon remains
the nrmest OF tie Colorado gold shareA AZ the first
board Corydon closed 10c higher than At the same time
yesterday selling At 80 Is; Consolidated Gregory Gold
was 81 90 lower selng q SIS 10; Peoples Gold and
Silver 2sc, selling At a. AZ the second board Cory
don closed &C. lower than u the rs board, selling at
90 co. Consolidated Gregory Gold lsc higher seli
ing at els 2s; Gunpsll Gold 1oc. selling q q 90.
rhs foreign exports from the port exciusvs Of spsce)
for the week ending Tuesday, 18th, were valued I"
442ss,eSa
The following Ia the oclal statement OF the business
Of tho Western Union Telegraph Company for the month
OF November, 1Se6:-
Hccoipto frOp nu 8OuYcS8.
Expenses and payments 70 other lines. 82z tos
Expended fcr construction on................. 27e37
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Match In the Park.

-|-I NINfch IN th0 PHrKs 4 ~ T-H
An interesting match Of this favorts Scotch past'ms
came on yesterday the pond In the Park which has
been aside the lovers Of this peculiar sport The
contestants were two full rnks OF the New Jersey Club
and an equal number Of the Thistle Club Of this city
Tho Ice In splendid condition. and presented sur
face make very little exertor necessary 70
the implements used 70 glide from goal 70 goal
Some very hne play was displayed, snd conslderabls
excitement prevailed among the contestsnts The
Thistlee however, proved too strong for their oppo.
nents and ater about four hours play, ~erc declared
ths winnsry hr ngyeeu points
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
c a N A D a.
SPECIAL IELfsRAM TO The HERALD.

The Toronto Trials-Pntrick Kcatins Dis
charGed-JOhn O'Connor Found Guilty.
TORONTO Jan Is, 1857.
The court opened at ten A. H. Patrick Ksatins was
placed In the dock Mr.. Mckenzie said that the ps-
entitled 70 be tried by jury half ARENA The
Judge ruled that he not The evidence showed that
the prisoner being hard up Joined the Fsnans for the
purpose Of getting homo to Canada from the Southern
Satea Tho Judge said Il necessary 10 call Wiz.
for the defence. The evidencs for the Crown
showed the prisoner 70 be innocent OF the intent Of levy
ing war on her Majesty The jury accordingly returned
verdict Of not guilty.
John OConnor was next placed d the bar. Several
witnesses testified 70 having ssen him with Colonel
0'Nel. He was found guilty. Sentence was deferred
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

JRrYERsoS CnY. No., Jan. Il. 1867.
Tho special order OF the House to day resolution
recommending the impeachment OF President johnson.
II was referred to the Committee on Fedsrai kea-
lions
concurrent resolution was offered that convention
Of all the States Of the nation bo called by Congress- to
assemble the Fourth OF July next for the purpose of
amen ending the federal constitution. resolution
also prescnted urging Congress 70 provide for the early
Improvement OF tho navigation Of the Mississippi river,
inns
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
FATAL ACCIDENTS N susToN.

BosroS, JAN Is, 1861.
man named James Coward. while At work on a new
building in Lister street, fell through sores break.
ing his back. He cannot live.
Pair OK Keenan, while at work Ia store No 3a india
street. was struck the head by barrel OF pearl ash
which fell from tho third story, receiving fatal injuries
Caleb StowelI, well known and respected citizen and
leading builder Of this city, died on Saturday, aged
fouv voar
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Bosrox. Jan. Is. 1897
The Graad Jury yesterday indicted George W. Rowe,
an OF police ocsr for breaking into and entering the
store OF Oliver " Sage, In Washington street, while .
police ofcer and duty, and committing the larceny Of
$500 worth Of goods. &
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
the ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.

MONTGOMERY Ala IAN Is, 1851.
Tho Legislature rcsssembed to-day. The Governor's
message does NOT discuss political questions There s
no indication that the constitutional amendment viii
receive favorable action
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

plaintiff on the 10th OF February last by accident
that road the car which he passenger breaking
through bridge and severely njuring him about the
head The Grand Jury into court yesterday with
ninety Ave indictments
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
CanatlIan Confederation.

Toeoxro. JAN Is, 1857.
The 0'ocs Ottawa correspondent learns that the Con-
federation delegates In Londeu, after sitting three
weeks agreed upon measure substantially the same
a. the Quebec scheme. This was submitted TO Earl
Carnarvon the Gath OF December and brought under
consideration by the British Cabinet with other matters
now engaging the attention Of the delegates Teverish
anxiety prevails at Ottawa account OF rumors that
the capital OF the Confederation TO be removed east
ward 1t has resulted In the stopping Of building cps
ratious.
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
81 East River Bank.
o. Cent National Baak
80 Fourth National Bk
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BREADsrur5s-Recepts, e,13s bbls Sour. 600 bushels
wheat o d. corn. $50 do. oats do malt do.
seed The hour market continued bs depressed BY heavy
receipes' and with limited inquiry prices favored
nebuyer-seers In some granting concessions squva-
lsnt 70 reduction Of loc. Bc Tho decline was By NO
means general however many brands being hsld arm q
Aondays quotations.. The sales were confined 20 about
5000 bba s our revised quotations appended The mar
ket for Western nour in sympathy with osher kinda
and prices ruled In vor OF the may be seen by
the annexed quotations Tho market rye dour was dun
and dropping The sales AGO bbs from e 30 ca
according 70 growth and quality corn meal hero Werc
no sales Of importance. the demand being very limited We
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CcRsxR-BrRn -on Tuesday, january is, at the resi-.
dence Of the brides sister, BY Rev Dr.. Prentiss, r.
TnAscrs ceasEs Of this city, 70 \UousrA BUsD, Of
Nyack, N Y.
Montreal and Toronto papers pleaie copy.
hoMAsrs-O'SHxuaHSAsEY jersey City st.
Peters church, Monday evening, January IA, THOMAS
McMASus, Of New York, 70 Miss ELLEN OSxAucHsAsrY,
of same place. No cards
. swARrwour-EvAsa --On Tuesday January Is. at the
home o. the bride, by Rev. VIM Adams, D. d., M IL
SwARrwour 70 MINNIE T. EVANS, all Of this city
WmrE-CAssos-On Thursday evening January g.
~ the Rev James MIllet at his residenoe JoHx WHITE
70 NARY CANNON, al Of this city.
The New York herald., 1867-01-16
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AuarsrA, Me-. Jnn. IL, 1897
Nathan c. Hchborn has been rcclcctod State Treasurer
by the Legislature for tho current fiscal year
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

NGERsoLL, O. w., Jan. Is. 1857.
destructive fire broke out at midnight In the shoe
store Of James Gunn and spreading rapidly. consumed
the stores known by the following names OF owners
POOLS, Brooks, Greaway q Fowlers, Dobsen's and
Buchanan Bros Very little property saved.
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

morning, st nine o'clock - ~1V
WALsH-on sunday morning, December "A Al ths
residence OF his mother-n Mrs Fltipg ha ~
street, BROOKLYN, LOUIS wAIsH OF Mamaroneck IL -
A6th year. n ~
The relatives and friends Of the family are rec,,,
inv. .ed 70 attend his funeral the Church an bs
Thurday cfternoon at two O'Clock.
WArL--A. the st. Nicholas Hotel. on Monday JAMS
ary IA, WHuAN H. WALL, OF Florida, IN the 5Sth yess
OF his age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from Sc AIMS church. Eighth strss
and Fourth svsue,.on Thursday morning, Vt hafpast
O'Clock. without further notice.
WAps-At his residence, In Scrivsn county Georgia,
on Friday, December 81, 1855, Rev. PEYyos L EADs Il
hts I'D year I'll years and monthsl
WEBB-On Monday evening" January II RicrAaD w.
wEBa son Of james and Lstitia Webb aged vpoatA
and ~ aay1
The God who gave Il
ase4 Thought II right
10 bear u from
Thy loving sight
To dwell with him.
stNN where all 70 light
Relatives and friends Of the family arc respsctfuyv
invited 70 attend the funeral from No Horso etrss8
this "Wednesday afternoon. q ons O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

Birsh. 4
FxUsoS.-0n Monday, January II, Nrs IsaAu nm.
SroNv or . son.
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

r.1e rSassnsb sirsst on Thursdsy afternoon, q one
o'clock Relatives ana friends invited 70 attend
without further notice.
srrArYoRp.-In Jcrscy city, on Tues0ay, January -,
fhs relatives ana friends are respectfully invited 20 at
rnd the funeral on Thursday afternoon, - three O'clock
nom No 81 Essex street, jerry CITY.
sw1rr --on Monday, January a. Of Group BEzan Con.
rrs, only daughter Of Joseph and Maria Swift aged
The relatives and fcnds ere respectfully invited "a
attend The funeral hs wednssday) morning At clever
e'cIcsk irSm 'hs rssdenos q nsr parents NO ia
Tacsrsos ydesdsS January 1s afsr sshort ni
ness ELIZA p, wife Of William y. fhompson
attend the fupefAl without further notice, from -
Psul's Methodist Episcopal churoh corner OF Fourth
avenue and Iwentysecond street, on Thursday after
noon, NJ one O'Clock
TvsE --on Tuesday, January rs, EpvApp Tunr.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are respecs
The New York herald., 1867-01-16

HrE EMLv from Tampa Havana bsfore recorSsa
ashore At Key wes got Oh and put back 70 4th na
srxAsss EouAroR, Of Nov York yhioh put into Holras
Hole In Distress towod 70 New Bedford llh
She had met with gale on the oth inst and lost smon9
stack burst steam pipe. with other damage In hull An4
lsaky. Fe r7-r r1ea2 taf ErsA ~ssE
BRIo FLoRxrcx MAraEsoE. ashore Btshop OIarkso
were cold In Hysnuis 18th -r1
sosE m MAsy HAInv Haley from wsminssco. NO. bora4
70 PhAdelphla, with naval stores and lnber int&
Maurice river iih inst with loss Of ssis sod dSck tsAA q
lumber. esM N'B ell .o f0ssAl1FF u
scaR JouF CnocKroRD JONES' q Charisstoa from Ns~
Orleans eEperenced hesvy gales on the split s
carried away boom, &c. s'ekiAa A.Itt0
scna PLAHposx Gage, which salsl ffou Charleston -
having experienced heavy weather.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
Capture of "MOby Dick"

This celebrated whale, which
has stovo boats, sunk ships and
been seen in all the seas at various
times during the past hundred
years, has been at last captured
and is now converted into OIL
The barque Osceolo Third, Capt
Malloy, while cruising in the vicln>
ity of Cspc Verde Islands, fasten-
cd to two large whales from her
boats. One of them, Moby Dick
stove both boats, then made rush
at the ship, knocked off her cut
water and part of the copper from
the bow, with such force, that if he
had struck her broadside on, she
would have sunk. Lancos and
bombs were fired into him, appar.
emily without effect, and it was moi
until the next day that ho was kill.
cd. lie was sperm whale 6S feet
long, with 16 feet two inches spread
of fukos, 18 feet A inches length Of
jaw, and slowed down lis barrels
Of oil. The barque lost in tho fight
one boat with nearly all her Graf
and lines, had another boat stove
and her cut-water knocked off be
low the load line.-Er.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

EXPANDING THE LUNGS Step
out into the purest air you can
find; stand perfectly erect, with
the head and shoulders back, and
then fixing the lips as though you
were going to whistle, draw the air
through the lips into the lungs.
When the chest is about half full,
gradually raise the arms, keeping
them extended with the palms Of
the hands down, US you suck in the
air, SO as to bring them over the
head just as the lungs are quite
full. Then drop the thumbs inward
and after gently forcing the arms
backward and the chest open,
reverse the process by which you
draw your breath until the lungs
are empty. This process should
be repeated three or four times
Immediately after bathing and al
so several times through the day.
1t is impossible to describe to one
who has never tried it the glorious
sense of vigor which follows this
exercise. 1t is the best expector-
ant in the world. We know a gen
tleman the measure Of whose chest
has been increased by this means
some three or four inches during
as many months.-Erchange
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
Josh Billings Prayer.

Frum tu menny friends, and
from things at luce onds-Good
Lord deliver us
From a wife who doant luv us,
and from children who don't look
like us--Good Lord deliver usl
From snaix in tho grass, from
snaix in our butes from torch. light
professions, and from all new rum
Good Lord deliver usl
From pack pedlars, from young
folks in luv, from old aunts with
out money, from kolera morbus -
Good Lord deliver us
From welth without charitco,
from pride without sense, from
pedigree worn out and from all
rich relations-Good Lord deliver
US i
From newspaper sols, and from
| pills that aint tisic, from mon who
flatter-Good Lord deliver us
From virtue without fragrance,
from butter that smells, from mig
ger meetings, and from cats
that are courting-Good Lord de-
liver us
From old foxes secrets, and from
our own, from Mormons and me-
gums, and wimmin committees
Good Lord deliver US
From pollyticians who pra, and
from saints who tipplo, from ri
koffi, red herring, aud awl grass
understood Lord deliver us
From foxes who won't laff, and
from them that giggle; from tito
butes, easy virtue, and ram mutton
Good Lord deliver us2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
the In,sIlsk Nv all races, irrsspesl-
ivo uv color.


4
After Senator Wilson bad con-
CIaded his speech al Montgomery,
Ala, the rebel General ClRnton
made a reply. BE asserted,
"That be fought in The war not
for Slavery, but to FREQ the negro
that Lincoll offered TO take the
South back into the Union, and
allow the retention Of Slavery, but
that the South preferred war aud
emancipation, and henos the me-
groes were free. he went ON ut
great length, proving himself q
better abolitionist than Henry
Wilson, until an Irishman in the
crowd shouted, "Faith, between
yez, ye most killed the naGur wild
Kindness" which raised such \
laugh as you don't hear every day.
Judge Fielder closed the meeting.
He said that he had fought all
through the war on Gen. Clanton's
side, but it was news 70 him that
the General was fighting to FREQ
the negroes. He knew very well
that he (Felder) fought TO keep
them in slavery--that If he had
had bis way, they would have bcen
slaves still. He would not insult
their common sense with the
assertion that he had been an
Abolitionist. Every one Of his
old slaves--and they were all with
him yet--would know he was lying
if he said such a thing to them.
Gen. Clanton and Gen. Wilson
might settle between them which
was the better Abolitionist +; he
knew that be himself had bsen o
pro Slavery man. He did not deny
it. Had he wished to FREQ his ne.
groes, be need no. to haYe fought
four years TO do it,, He.codld have
gone to the Court Houseandad6ae
it in two minutes anda half by the .
watch.
But he had foagEffor Slavery.
He had been whipped. He had
made the best fight he could to
keep his negroes slaves, but the
Yankees bad whipped him and freed
them. He had sinned againt the
Government in sthe interest Of
slavery, and he wanted to be for
given. Congress had prescribed
the terms Of peace, and he wanted
to accept those terms. Congress
had given the negro the ballot for
his protection and he was glad 10
see him have it, and he wanted him
10 use it right-to use it in defense
Of his personal liberty-in behalf
of the principles and the party
which had secured it TO him, and
through which he would have the
peace ofthe country secured to oil
our people"
Judge Fielder has a wholesome
way of expressing himself. Itwo'd
be well ifsuch truths could be heard
from rebel lips all over the South.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
Cure for the Ear-Ache.


Take a small piece Of cotton
batting, or cotton wool, making.a
depression in the centre with the
end OF finger, and fill it with as
much brown pepper as will rest on a
five cent piece, gather it into a ball
and tie it up; dip the ball into sweet
oil, and insert it in the ear, cover
ingthe latter with cotton wool, and
use a bandage or cap to retain it in
place. Almost instant relief will
be experienced, and the applica-
ton is so gentle that an infant
would not be injured by it, but
experience relief, as well as
adults.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
CHAPTER ".
The Knight.

Sir Pete Snooks do Cordova, was
a bold knight, and at a shoe shop
one night, ho had met and adored
the fair Rosella and she adored
him. II must away and see my
lady love, before she is carried of
by that villain Fraucisco-ee !" he
roared, and the clanking of his
sword died out in the distance.