davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
Union REPUBLICAN
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WILLIAM a. DARLING.

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suund CORNERS finished psrfsct leov
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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06
Tin Roofing, Gutterlng and spOutIng.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, haviag been restored 10 health
Ia lew week. by very sin pie remedy, after
having suffered Tor several years with a sever,
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump.
Ito" lis anxious 20 make known 20 his fellow
sufferers tho meauf Of cure.
To all who desire Il, he will send copy Of the
prescription used Gree of charged, with the dlrec.
lions fr preparing and using the same, which
they will fad sure cure for Consumption, Ash
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, aud oil Throat aud
Lung Affections. The ouly olJcct Of tho ndyeril.
ser In sending the Prescription Is TO btneht the
afflicted, and spread Information which he con.
eolves to DO invaluable and he hopes every suffer.
or will ny his remedy, ne u will cost them moth.
Ing, and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing tho prescription, free, by 70.
turn mail, will pce~o address Kov. EDWARD A.
WILSON. Williamsburg Kings Co., New York.
InIr
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06
tds7l
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady aud gentleman In the United
States can hear some ,hinHyeiy much 20 thoif adj.
vantage by rgturn malt Gree OF oharge), by I'D,
dressing heandsrsightd, Those having fears
Of being humhagged will oblige hy rot noticing
this card. All othetn will pl,nle address their
~@edient servant, THOS n. CHAPMAN,
gO.iy, eal broadway, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Too Much Ditto.

In a small village in New n2land llv-
ed an old chap, who, though very veal,
,hy did not possess a good education and
also did not ais wife. lie purchased
most Of bis household goods at a dry
goods and grocery store in The village, ANA
at the end Of the year the bill was prescn-
! led for payment. On one occasion il
looking oyer,n lie observed the word 'dil.
TO occurred frequently. On reaching
home, he said to his wife:
What have You been doing with so
much ditto this year ?' showing her how
it stood on The bill. al haven't bCuGbI
any and what have YOU been daiug with
30 much 2
~ haven't had bil," she replied.
"You must have had it," he returned,
"for VI. always deals honestly by me. aud
here ii s on The bill. You can zee for
yourself
81 don + care if il is; haven't had any
and NJ. has cheated yon; ! always said he
ould."
"W eli. then, must see sbou, it," he
replied. So he lrudged back to the
store.
-"Look here, NJ, what do you mean
changing me wHh SO much ditto !
hayen'thad any aad cay wife Gays she
hasn't.
When the old genrlaman returned home
his wife. inquired II lie had found ouI a.
bout the "dulo."
Yes" sald be, u have found oUt that
was fool and YOU wa a ditto"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
The BnNth DiaIE.

The Republican press very generally
can upon the Administration 10 publish
the Booth dl0ry referred to in The Bing,
ham BUlIeF controversy.
am enab ed TO say upon good auihori.
iy that lEis diary VIII be given to the
puJIc in a few days. The witness who
took lhr book from the person of Boolh
and delivered il to Judge Holt has been
sent for to identify the volume end make
affidavit Of such facts as are within his
know ledge relative 10 the matter, and es.
lprciriy to state whether the eighteen
leaves Out OF the diary were in il wien Ia
ken ftom Booth or not.
learn lroW the same source that See.
rttafy Stanton and Judge uolt have been
before the Judiciary CommlItee, aud les.
Hied relative to he contents OF the book.
which was also exhibited 10 the commit
tee that Judge II It testified that TIE
diary vas given To bin. together with
The uther srlicics found upoa Boo,h, i'm
medialely upon Tie arrival o: The caPtoFs
Of The ASSASSIN in this city tia the book
has beer in he sole custody and control
.uf Judge Holl from that time 10 the pres
enl moment that il has not been altered
liz any particular no! ''an dotted nor
a crossed ;' that when the book was
handed to Judge Holt, the eighteen leaves
were cot out ol il tha, the diary COM
mences with the date of April the 18th,
The date of the assassination, and the first
entry in it states lha! on shat day he
(Boolhl had prepared communication
and sent il to the National lntelligencer,
giving an account OF the purposes of him
self and his con(ederates that the bal
ance Of The diary consists of glofiica.
lion Of himself. (Boolh,) whom he liken-
ed 10 BIutus, and denuncialioD Of bis vic.
tim, whom he calls tyrani, eic.
Judge Holt further testified that, in his
Judgment, the contents OF The diary shed
no light upon the case, and therefore,
even if that character of evidence. being
statements after The fact, were admissible,
he did not deem it proper TO offer it and
the only evidence ou ,he subject offered
on the trial Of The assasSins was that OF
the publisher Of the lnlelligencer, who
proved that he had not received The CON-
municaiion which Booth pretended he
had sent TO lhs, paper; and finally,
there is absolutely no evidence of any
kind that Booth ever wrote line in the
book other than that which is now found
there e-Wash, Despatch TO Phila. Led
ser.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
NOBODY'S CHILD.
By PHILO II. CASE.

=. A. s-our ,;,;,oso s,raot
Mt ,or, old ,lross and harc cold fset
.nao ". wordorsJ 70 and fro,
Hungry ana shNer'Hs' a"u ho" ~ so'
The nights coming Oh III DARKNESS anu u'eau'
H"u '"0 N"''' - -,
on why does the "'nu DO" upon 'H' % " ''O >
,o,, ovsr the vav there's food orIight,
And warmth and bcauty, and all things bright ;
uc.u,ih,l children in robes so fair.
Are c,rol,nc songs in rapture there.
7 ,v,odar + lbev. in their bl;ssful glee,
woplJ pi,y poor h,he beggar like mo,
:" a"'o'e
'""'0 ''' ''7'
Oh! what shall do when tho night come,
down
In it, terrible blackncss ell over the town?
Shall lay me down 'nealh the angry sky
On the cold hard pavement alone to die =
Whpn ,hr beautiful children their prayers have
a. ..,,,, :.
..;,oa
~ 3, ,,,. ..na,
No father, no mother, no sister. not ono
In all the world loves me ; cen the little dogs
run
Whom wander too near them It's wondrous
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
The First Battle OF Bull Run.

General Joseph E. Johnston has re-
Gently Published long ielter, in which
ne correcls some wrong impressions
which have prevailed q, the South con-
cerniag tie battle of Boil Ran. He and
General Beauyegard have both been GEN.
sured because the vlC!ury was not follow
ed up by an attack upon Washington.
But he afiiTms that il was Impossible TO
do this There were. be says, twenty
FIVE lhOnsand fresh Union troops 10 coun-
relact such movement on their part.
When The cavalry did press forward in
the direction of Alexandra, they "were
driven back by the solid resistance OF the
United States infantry" 1--WE could
not" hs asserts. "have carried the en-.
Itrenchments, and had none OF The means
TO besiege lh,m ; Ou! assault would have
been repulscd, and the enemy then be-
become victorious, weuld have resumed
their march 20 Richmond. The Federal
"masses." he says" were less disOrgan
2ed by defeat than our army by triumph -
This assertion bears out the Northern
statements made al The time, 10 the effect
that victors and vanquished were equally
punished that lhe relrealing soldiers,
Ahough depressed and disheaftened, were
in reality not whit more demoFallzed
Than those who remained in possession oil
The field OF strife. AS a proof of the dis
organization which followed in the SouIH-
ern army. General Johnston speaks Of
"lhoussnds who went home in belief that
their victory had terminated he war. "
The "subsIan,la fruits Of The victory" "
! General Johnston asserts, "was the pres
ervsrion of lhe Confederacy," and no
more could or should have been hoped
t(or. He adds "The defeat OF the Con-
federare army would have involved lbe
! immediate overthrow Of he Conledera.
Icv." The Confederate forces at Bail
Run. he says. amounted 10 lhirly'two o
Thousand Including the eleven thousand
Ireiuforcemenis from Winchester Eigh.
teen hundred and ninPly.three men were
lost in battle. The total losses, by de-
sertion and otherwise, however, were
about we thousand, which more than
counlcrbslauced the total Union losses, in
Guiding killed wounded, and prisoners.
! II has generally been supposed at the
South that the number Of reihtorcemens
received soon after the hauIe brought up
the strength Of the Confederate army to
sixty thousand men. and General John
sion has consequently been cen-ured that
he did moi then make a forward move.
ment into Mary land. Bul he now states
lhs, the total of his reinforcrmrnls a.
mounted 10 only six thousand troops.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
How a Man Freezes 10 Death.

nj. Pouchet lately read an interesting
paper on This subject before the French
Academy of Science. The authors In
ferences are as follows:
/. That the first phenomenon Produ-
ced by cold is a contraction of The capIl'
larry vessels 10 such an extent thai elo'
bu!e of bIool cannot enter, these vessels,
therefore, remain completely empty.
.. The second phenomenon is sn al
eration of the blood globules, which
amounts to their complete disorganIza-
lion.
3. Every animal completely frozen is
absolutely dead, and no power can Eeani-
mate it.
A. When only part is frozen, that
part is destroyed by gangUene.
5. If the part frozen is not extensive,
and only few disorganized blood eio-
bules pass into circulation, the animal
may recover.
6. But if, on the contrary, the frozen
part is Of considerable extent, then the
mass of altered globules brought into err
cuation when Ihe part is edrapldIy
kills The animal.
7. For this reason half frozen AMI
NAL may live long time if maintained IN
This condition. since the altered gIobuIes
do not get into the circulation but 1t ex'
pires rapidly as soon as The frozen part is
thawed.
s. In all cases Of congelaton, death is
due TO the alteration of the blood gIobuIes
and not 10 any effect on the nervous sys
tenn.
g. It results from these facts that the
less rapidly the frozen part is thswed.
the more slowly altered elobUles fnd
their way into the circulation, and the
greater the chances Of the recovery Of the
animal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
The DecOy winch Makes Young Men
DruGila rds.

Go with us To he pubuc houses. where
a number of Young men are assembled.
All IN life aud gayey. A lew among
them may be young and Hmid. They
approsch the counter, and wine, rum, and
brandy are called for. One or two stand
beck. and say, no gentlemen, we don't
drink; please excuse us. Immediately
tie rest turn and begin 10 taun. their
friends who refuse 10 drink. saying they
are Araid Of getting "Hght," of the cold
man," and some whisper audible, "Well
they are mean fellows; they are afraid
they will have TO spend cent J Here
YOU see two very SENSITIVE nerves are
tuuched- Courage and C!everness. Their
bosom swell with pride; rather than bear
,he,e filings of companions. they stand up
to tie counter and Join in The reveIry.
The ice is now broken, HE first great
aci Of ,he drama performed. OIher Iol'
lows IN natural order, until the indvi6u.
al who refused to drink al first, reels a.
long the pubsic street without shame.
This is the manner in which thousands
Of Our promising young men are led
way by false ambition; and thousands
mnre viii follow IN their paih unless they
learn lhc meaning of courage.
We have 10 oUr nind number OF no.
bic hear.ed. good meaning men, who DO
40, possess strength enough 10 iaee opPo
sIuoa Rather than be called mean they
wiil Eoliow up these habits Of dylgklDg un-
iii the appetite became uNconiro%br.
We advise you, young man, when y0
are IN company, and solicited TO drink in
loxicating liqupys, to cay frankly and de-
cideoiy that you DO not indulge in such
thugs, and YOU command lheir respect,
and they WI tie forced to admit that your
couroge is sufficient to bear al their Isunls
and not yield the right. Those who
stem the tide always meet opposition; bat
neve despair-press onward. Our only
hope Of rescung the race from this brutal,
slavish passion rests with the Young.
VIII you. young friends, have courage,
true high and God like courage to face
shis growing evI! and Danish j! from oar
lands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Don't Eat Raw Ham.

The lesson to he drawn from The eases
of trichina,is in this city says the Spring
field Mass Republican, is summed up
in Just these four words. While au,hon-
ties differ in many oIheI things with re-
gard TO this new and ugiy disease, all
agree that il ham and pork are H0r0ugh-
IN cooked there j. no danger in eaung
either. SOMETIMES the disease has been
communicated by eating imperieclIy cured
dried beef" but here, too, all danger
disappears when lho beeI Is vel cooked.
These and other facts Of special interest
10 the medical profession are admirably
set forth in a communication TO the New
York Medical Record by DR.. Risline, Of
Marion. Iowa, VITO has treated several
cases similar 10 those in this city. DR.
RisIine sums up the case as follows
l. That symptoms indicating the pres
ence Of young nichinn N the rssUes are
observed as earIy or earlier lhan lie fourth
day after tie in.eslion Of the lriGhinoas
meat.
2. That cysls are formed as early as
the tweniy.fflh dPy.
3. That. her lhings being equal, the
severity Of The symptoms is in direct Iro,
portion to The amount Of riehinous meat
eaten.
4. That an active calharric given while
the worms are st!ll within he intestinal
canal is egeelua! 10 a certain degree in
causing their expulsion and mitigating TIE
severity Of the disease.
5 That youth affords 70 immunity
from the effects Of The disease.
6. That saIing and :n'okiog do not de-
slroy the vitality OF lfo parasite.
7. Tint thorough co0hiDg accom-
pEshes ihis oLi.cl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Bill simpsons Description Of a Court.

Bill Simpsons Description OF a Court.
When hey were ordering courthouse.
Judge, sheriff and Jail, in one Of the prim.
Iilive cnunues OF Tennessee. Bill Simp-
son. bright and shining lieh, of the Leg.
isla,ure, rose and spoke as follows:
81 said that he knew all about court
-tbat he had had . lawsuit in North
Caroline. One of his neighbours hogs
kept coming when he fed his hogs until
he got fat. One morning be got so Id
mad that he shot the hog. He thought
il would net do to throw i! away. 60 be
cleaned and :salted it. Shortly after. bis
neighbor and man came 10 his house,
examined the smokehouse, and took him
TO town and put him in little office.
About three months after thai, this little
man came and took him upto large
room. s large man was sitting al 3 desk
about dozen fine dressed men sa. in
a plsce lha, was p,led around. The man
put me in . pen jus! behind them.
He then called in lwelye men; they
took seats in box in front OF The hns
dressed msn. The man that was writing
gave he twelve men a book and said
something about Bill Simpson and State.
Then one of the fine men read something
about Bill Simpson and the hog. and he
and another one of The fine dressed men
had the biggest quarrel you ever heard.
! | thought they would 6gh, every minute.
but they ddn'. Il was Bill Simpson
and the hog, and the hog and Bill Simp-
son, and sometimes Mr.. Simpson. but
ID seldom. After they quit quarrel-
ing, the big man talked awhile TO the
twelve men. and they went out end s'sid
long tine, and came back end said
somelhing TO the man at lhe desk. The
man on The bench said something TO the
man that put ne in the Office, and he
took NE Out and tied me to a persimmon
tree and commenced fighting me with q
cowhide, and il made ne so ID mad
that shook all he persimmons of the
tree,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
The Earthquake in the Island Of NJ Mity-
tpnp

The foreign journals contain full par
iiculars oil the terrible earthquake which
occurred in the island Of MltyleDe in the
frslweek OF March, The island is in
The Grecian Archipelago, near the coast
Of Asia Minor, and has a population oi
about fifty thousand souls.
From eight hundred to one thousand
lives are supposed TO have been lost By
Inc disaster. One half the houses of he
island have been eveltd to the ground
At SIX in ihe evening Of March shock
was suddenly felt, lasting eighteen OF
twenty seconds ; followed almost direct
Iy by another, longer and more violent.
The sea, it is said, heaved and boiled into
and out Of the ports and IN ihe lluIe
Town whole blocks Of solid stone build
lngs reeled and fell together, like houses
or cards. The castle, Ihe cathedral, the
governors Kiosk, the prison,'he mosques,
and the consular residences, all more OF
! less shared IN the ruin. W hen our cor
respondent recently described the earth
quake in Algeria he discussed the loca
theory that the light construction OF Tie
/ French colonisls' houses bad made tie
/ disaster so severe. In Neteh, on the
olher hand, the dwellings are largely
buill Of squared volcanic slone, taken from
ancient edlices ; yet they ali fell toge'h'
! er; nav, he effect Of he overthrow was
/ HE greater on arcoun, Of their very solid
,ny. Il is said that from eight hundred
10 one thousand people have Perished ii
The capital of he island, and that as many
more have been manned.
Among the inland villages there has al
sc been much loss Of life and, whetheI
true or not, it is reported that at one Poin
the earth really opened and swallowed W
whole broad belt Of dwellings close by
he seas edge. 1t is also related that a
this particular point there is subsistence
Of The ground, which has let the sea rlgh
in, many fa,homs deep over what wa:
formerly busy and prosperous qcar'e'
Of the llule town. Shocks, more or les:
severe, were felt on the 7th and 8h 0vei
Egean islands. Smyrna, Magnesla, Ad
ramieti, Aveli. Gsllipoli, and Constant
nople Itself have been more or less sha
ken. But MilyIene suffered the mos
cruelty and after the catastrophe the in
habilants all fed from their residences
and was obliged 10 live in the open air
or under tents, stricken down by sorrow
and terror. HunUPr next came 10 add I(
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Virginia LibePality.

We observed few days since. leilsr
from Gen. w Wsde Hampton to Gen. Hun,
ton, acknowledging the receipt o! supplies
from Piedmont, Virginia, for The suffer
ing people Of South Carolina. We learn
now. that the farmers Of Jefferson county
have sent TO Balumore, 10 be slipped
South, 1900 bushels Of corn, and the ad
joining county of Clarke is preparing to
DO the same thing. Now, here are two
counties that were the theatre of war, from
first to lssi-cOnlnbUHng the wheat stacks,
fences, and some of the four thousand
barDs that made Sheridan bonfTes in the
Vslley-dividing their substance with
their suffering brethren further SouIh.
To such an extremity were the people of
,hs very section reduced by the devasia.
iion OF war. that, after it terminated. they
were dependent upon the Agricultural AID
Society Of Baltimore for their seed. No
e,p!e suffered more by The war, and few
have responded so generously TO The cry
OF isngUi.h that has come from our starv
ing people in the Ear South. God bless
them , Virginia has no, brighter star
10 her queenly dIadem than that beautiful
county Of Jefferson. OF which her enemies
now seek TO despeil her. lie! other por.
lions Of the Stale, that have not suffered
as she suffered. emulate her example in
sendiag relief tn our starving breiLren.-
LJnchtrg Pirgiainn.
------ ------l---e
A'dentis, is n'., nreetsafiIy R.ad be.
cause b. shows he teeth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
MOSby'S Campaigns.

A book putPorling to contain history
Of his campaigns OF the war, lately pub.
lished by J. Marshall Crawford is un.
worthy of credit, and contains about as
much truth as the Arabian Nights En-.
teriainmenls or Gulllver's Travels.
The only authentic account of Col.
Mosby's campaigns will appear in the
course Of month. ], was. written under
mis- supervision by Msjrr John Scott. ol
.his county, and will be issued ffom The
press of The Harpers.-Warrenton In.
deg.