davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25


Our liabilities are Brown Shpley Co. for sterling
credits In purchases OLcOss aud supplies, Si5O6 Is
aud freiRhs coal IN transit and 10 complete unrD
ished steamers for the China and AspinwaH Ines
The stand the books at much less than their
real value i'm consequence Of reducing their cost price
each quarter IN lieu Of nsurg tho Company prfertbg
" DO IL own insurer the safest most economical ard
profitable policy 20 the shareholders Our steamers
rate those the Panama route have an average ca
parity Of 900 tuns Of through freight and 1000 passe
gers while those OF the China line have capacity for lO0
passengers aud 1900 tuns % freight and all are lifted
with independent donkey engine boilers and fire apra
Tstus and In every particular adapted to the trade IN
Witbin he p1s month the North American Steamship
COMPANY better known Webba Nicaragua Line, have
started line 20 San Francisco via Panama, styled IN
nOpoy" with rates under those charged by this Com.
p4ny One Of these circulars reached the same day
That received communication addressed Ia thls Board
by Mr. Webb and his cOdfcctOrs IN the Norm American
ste9nrshp Company OF which letter the following n
copy: 49, $50. 49, o., . 49,,
NV YORK, November u, 1867.
10 ne Direei0rs ~ ne P0cthc MAJ Nedmshtp Company
GENTIEYEs /: Entertaining for yOu, personally, only
feeVs OF biQ regard we deem II but courteous in Gs
tabshnR line OF steamships for California, via Atpn-
Van 70 Inform yOu that have engaged Ia THIS enter
prize Intending 10 conduct the business Of this Company
lapo, tbe same prncphs that actuatO in private
ahdrs rates that Will pay us TAR ana Reasonable
pht upon the large amount " capital Invested Wishing
" an Times preserve aiucaDle rellnOns win ourhelg
brs VS. hope you may DO pleased ~ adopt the same pol
ley we have deeded upOn believing vii result to our
mutual advantage. We have the pleasure 10 De- very
respectfully yours W. ". Webb, David DOws, VIM. H.
SniOn, Chhfles Dana, Pickering Clark. Directors
This letter after very u discussion Of TIC best hteI'
esl trade and policy OF this Company referred TO the
ohotfslgncd, with power Orr frcgbt ana passenger
statistics satisfy me tat more than tIee nOnthy lies
0steamers, Of capacity 0f hose run by this company,
eahlJt Dc employed iu tic s0CaIled Panama route Win
DfUnt " the AZ OIbCIWle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

CANDLES are steady, ana lI HloutIdtt utiiHhNi rll
OF 500 boxes Adamantine sperm no sc, and
Patent IS q62c.; the latter rate for Judd's.
COCOA-The demand IS moderate, and the market
steady at Sc for 81 Domingo Il al?c f0r Quay aqL and
I6dI7c. for Ctrdccas, all gold. iu bond.
COAIl-1he market for DomestC has ruled quiet deal
ers are waiting the public sale announced for Tuesday
next eaes frou ward SfQ4G % y un OF 1000 IL. For
egf, mas good GeosnGi the Supply l. ignt ono 'i
ma ket firm. ,,,,- ,., -, ....
VOLS Tor al articles coming under this leading, but
rrices ure without material change. We quote:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Inyigorate the Responsible Organ.

The stomach is the responsible organ Of the system
1.-THE digestion imperfect every member, every gland,
every muscle, every and fibre is more less out
of order. All the fluids depraved. The brain Is
clouded The spirits depressed. All dyspeptics
know this to be the truth. 1t not however, half the
truth. Columns would be required to enumerate the
pains and penalties of dyspepsia could any pen dc
them Justice Tens of thousands feel them no man
can describe them.
Can they be prevented? Can they be relieved? Can
they be banshed at once and forever? UNQUESTIoNA-
BLY, THEY CAN. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one
who says the complaint is incurabe. This great yege
table stomachic will eradicate it's Graduating 1t In
thousands of cases which medical practitioners
have shaken their heads omnously, saying, Nothing
can be done.
The faculty has its faaces One of them Is that In
digestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary all
ments of mankind to combat and subdue. This Is q
mistake Nothing be easier than to conquer 1t II
the true SPECIFIC be administered This vegetable COM
sbination which has become famous throughout the
civilized world as EOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS is an antdotc to the disease which has never
been known to fall and fortunately is everywhere
procrable If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia try
the pharmacop0ia prescriptions. If you root 1t cut
and prevent its recurrence take the Btters daily There
is no discount on the testimony in its favor IL there Ii
man or woman who has tried it for Indigestion
without being benefited, the fact has not TRANSFERRED
UNIVERSAL uncontradicted praise avouches its wonder
full tonic virtues.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Consumption Durable by DR.. SchenCk's
49, 90 Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, tho system must be pre-
pared SO that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this,
the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and
appetite created for good wholesome food. which, by
these medicines will be digested properly, and coed.
healthy blood made thus building up the constitution.
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach
Of all bilious accumuations, and by using
the seaweed Tonic in connection the appetite Is
SCHENCK'S PUL.MoNTC SYRUP Is nutritious as
well medicinal and, by using the three remedies all
impurities are expelled from the system, and good.
wholesome blood made which will repe all disease II
patients will take these medicines according to dlrec
tons consumption very frequently In its last stage yields
readily to their action Take the pills frequently TO
cleanse the liver and stomach 1t does follow that
because the bowels cosve they required
for sometimes in diarrhea they are necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy and appetite created
to allow the Pumonc Syrup to act on the respiratory
organs properly and aay any irritation Then all that
is required to perform permanent Is to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the rooms as much as pos
sble eat all the richest foodfat meat, game and. in
fact anything the appetite Graves but be particular to
masticate well. tawl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Roco Between n Locomotive and
a Prairie Fire.

George w. Bungay, who recently wit
messed prairie: fire writing to the Detroit
Advertiser and Tribune, says Of it:
about seven o'clock at night l took
passage on, the Dixon Air Line railroad.
The train had proceeded but a few miles
from the city of Chicago when we overlook
a fire on the prairie. 1t was bitter night;
the wind was blowing hard, and the snow
was falling but the tall, stiff, dry grass of
the prairie stood high above the thin sheet
of snow on the ground, and the flames
spread with great rapidity. There was
broad margin between our track and the
river of fire that swept before the wind.
The line Of flame was about half mile IN
length, and now and then it made such
rapid progress it seemed to keep pace with
the train. 1t was alpicturesque and grand
race between the fire steeds Of the prairie
and the iron horse The former had no
delays to make at stations. side tracks and
crossing, the latter had the advantage OF
human brains to do its thinking and to.
pilot it. On on they sped, through the
thick and stormy night. One cracking
and whispering in the wind, soaring and
driving away every living thing in it's path,
the other neighing and pressing forward
with a tread which shook the ground and
er like aspen leaves. One fiared it's banner
of flame in the sky and tossed its torches
upon the crisp air, giving a warming OF
approaching danger and light in which to
escape to some safe retreat, the other with
it's name of smoke and, breath of sparks,
and it's eyes in its forehead, dashed along
in "meteoric shower" of sparks. 1t was
poetry in motion - ringing with
the rythm of progress, whose sound
is music married to the couplet
of iron, in the iron epic Of an advancing
age Our locomotive gained the race
at last, and we left the fiery cavalry in the
distance fighting with the wind and the
snow, and leaping over the creeks and
ponds in its course-making bon of
the lone haystacks that stood, like Lots
wife, within the reach of its sinnumerable
spears Of fame Before it was borne a
crimson flag that lit up the heavens; be-
hind it was charred and blackened wake
of cinders.l Whether it swept away any
human habitations in its path / cannot say
but it was most attractive sight, and so
full Of suggestions have. been tempted to
give brief account of. it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
oWhfnfng,, women.

Brigham Young, of Utah, has been blow
ing up the women of that free-and-easy
Territory in manner at once awful and
unique. He accuses them of whining"
and says that they must either stop that
sort of nonsense" or else start for the other
side of Jordan at once; and he tells his own
forty wives that he means them as well as
the rest ofthe feminine Italians. lie says
that the kernel ofthe whole. dif1culty-the
direct occasion of the disagreeable and I'M
bearable "whinings in the fact " that
the women expect too much of the Saints!'
He says that the women-even his own
forty-are so weak minded as to suppose
that the sanity elders of the Mormon lsra-s
ell can make a heaven on earth for them
and that after woman has entered Saints
family, and finds that, after all, he is not
able to make heaven on earth for her, she
begins to ''whine" and talk about " too
many wives" and the" evils Of polygamy,"
and such like "blasphemous twaddle."
Brigham also says it is his opinion that any
woman who ever lived would be disappoin-
ted in the best" Saint in Utah, should she
marry him-and On this point we uereserv-
edly agree with Brigham. The Governor
gave all the women warning that, two
weeks from date Of his sermon against ("
whining, "he should call upon them either to
promise never to whine more, or else to
leave the Territory. bag and baggage say
ing that he, would send off all his own
wives, and go to heaven alone, sooner than
take such whining crew" along with
him. We shall await next news from U tab
with deep interest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
MIR H A Delille write a sketch of Ma

Mr. H A Delille write a sketch of Ma
poleon Ill, in the last, number of the
GALAXY, which, sanlong other revelations,
shows that he is not the most exemplary of
husbands. For years past he has not been
on good terms with the Empress, whose
feelings as a wife he has outraged in the
most barefaced manner. His lidsons with
women infinitely inferior to her in every
sense have been so open, so fragrant, that
ignorance of them on her part was impos-
sible. This naturally soured her temper,
and rendered her cold aud Indifferent to-
ward the man who made it apparent to the
world that he neither loved nor respected
her. AS an instance of the indiscreet
course pursued by the Empress, may be
mentioned the fact of her repeated efforts
to leave Paris clandestinely.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
sq DIR. TOBIAS,
VEN ETHAN LINZ M E N T..

An instantaneous remedy sI chronic rheumatism.
headache toothache group, cic quinHy, sore throat
and pains in any dart Of the body Remember, this
article IL success-not experiment; for 10 years IL
has besn tested No medicine has ever had such rep
citation this silently it has worked its way before
Rheumatism" Thousands who laid for weeks ON
bed of agony, and walk ed for months without
the aid Of crutches with this complaint can testify TO
the magical effects of this Imminent. They are cured
and proclaim Its virtues throughout the land. Remem-
ber relief is certain and positive cure Ia sure to fol-
low. Headache of all kinds warrant to cure. Pu-
trid sore throat quinsy and dptheria robbed OF
their terrors by timely OF the Venetian Eminent
1t has saved hundreds che past teree months Price,
10 and 80 cents bottle, Office Sc Oortapdt street,
Nau Work sold nv all sr-2get-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
A Household Necessity Exists for the use Of
Durno's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff.

The best known remedy for "A COLD IN THE HEAD"
Heakache Snufes, Sore Eyes, Deafness, and the worst
forms of that lovthsome disease, CATARRH.
1t cleanses the entire head Its effects pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco nor injurious ngre
dent 1t has the highest professional testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists for IS cents per box Can be sent
by mail receipt of 30 cents for box 81 for four
boxes. Address JAS. DURNO Postofice Box 1885 New
York City. Wholesale by d. BARNES & CO.. 81 Park
Row, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Church authority states that our Epis

: Church authority states that our Epis-
icopa1 brethren are embraced in z, 3O6 pars7
sishes, over which and in which $3.50 cler-i
gymen of various rank preside and work
The total membership of the church.
young and old is s. ISL 81, ,sS5, from whom the
divers charitable enterprises during the
past year. ~ II 81 IL q
Over $4,000, 900 in mutilated and worn
out notes have been returned to the Treas
ury, where they are placed in an immense
revolving iron cylinder, carefully locked,
through which saAh heated stream of acids
pass, so that the ink is completely removed,
and a mass Of pulp remains, This is
bleached and manufactured into envelopes
for the use of the Treasury Department.
Large amounts of mutilated and worn out
fractional currency are thus decomposed,
and reconstructed into envelopes /
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
lH,RAlNSpr,RErH,s PILLS, 1NFLUEN-

IA. DIPTHERIA-In infammatory affections when
no bleeding permitted. free of these Pills soon
odnes the alarming symptoms, and perseverance, &C
corng to the directions, usually quickly cures, and
certainly nothing is rsked in using Brandreths Pills
For cold Influenza dipthera, pains of the head dizzi
ness and apopexy no medicine can be compared to
rhem erysipelas fever and ague, small pox and In
all the diseases of childhood their use nsures speedy
recovery of health They produce these results simply
by taking from the blood It's impurities leaving
THIS VITAL FLUID FREE,
to aid weak ocality to its proper and neces-
sary "status' or health.
BRANDETHS PILLS have affinity for the
llf SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE.
and cause its
CERTAIN EXPULSION FROM THE BODY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

An apparatus has recently been in
vented for purify wing the vitiated air of thea
tres, churches and crowded lecture halls.
1t consists of a metallic vessel, which re-
wolves, and containing perfumed water, the
latter is given off by1the application. Of
heat, in the form of steam, through jets
placed outside of the vessel. This steam
being degenerated throughout the apart
ment, absorbs and precipitates the poison
Gus matter present in the atmosphere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

10 1t works Very WeII.-But aoent at Half
Price to make room for yours Our ock-stitch''
worked very WELL but it went at half price, 10 mdke
room for one Of yours. We are delighted with the
Changed. Winter to the Wilcox 3 Gibbs s. M
Company. 9l'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

A French statistician has ungallantly stated
that 75 D00ladies in Marseles, France, wear false
hair. 4 t....q
by order of the French Government, rs Of the
handsomest girls in the house of correction, at
Toulon,. have been sent out to Cayenne, as wives
for the conyicts of that penal colony. Oh ~ as5r
"A French officer quarrelng with Swiss, re-
preached him with his countrys vice of fighting on
either side for money; ''wliile we Frenchmen,"
said he, s. fight for honor.'' 'Yes, sir,' replied
the Swiss; every one fights for what he most
wants. II.
"a young lady at Berlin committed suicide re-
Gently because her betrothed was among the killed
at Sadowa. She was playing one of Beethoyen's
sonatos on the piano, when she suddenly left the
instrument, opened awindow, and dashed herself
on tfiepavement below - ~ @sa ze,i 4sfH
1.-The sale of horsefesh is Increasing in Paris.
There are now seven butcheries in. that line, dis
posing of about 10000 pounds per week, at from
five to nine cents per pound. We presume that
Americans who visit Paris next year will be largely
fed on horse steaks horse hash and horse sausages.
4.:.-~.t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

"a APT representatives of the ocean com
MERGE of America and Great Britain: the
cred, White and Blue" and the Great
Eastern" The former the smallest and the
other the largest craft atcat. -~r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

1.-THE Boston Trace1er says that the efforts
of General Banks friends to raise money
to help him out of his pecuniary Difficult.
ties have been very successful
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

Miss MULocH's forthcoming novel is en-
titled {" Two Marriages"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

ECoNoMY.-Good. fences always pay bet
ter than lawsuits with neighbors.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
The Workings of the Constitution
al Amendment.

The Harrisburg Patriot and Un-
ion thus exposes the effect of the
Constitutional amendment. 1t says:
"Some of the Radical organs 90
so far (being so very magnanimous)
as to recommend the Rump to
make the Constitutional amend
ment the basis of reconstruction
that is, to let the Southern States
have Representatives in Congre7s
if they will disfranchise all the
whites who aided the rebellion, and
let the darkies vote. Such an i'm
portant concession C) will certain
ly not be lost upon the Southern
people. 2G
"Let us see how it would work.
In Mississippi there are about 3d.
600 voters, more than nIne- -tenths
of whom were engaged in and gave
aid 10 the rebellion, and would be
disfranchised, leaving but about s.
600 capable of voting. There are
about 100000 darkies, one-sixth of
whom would get the ballot-mak-
ing about 10000 black voters
against 5000 white ones. Wouldn't
that be nice!'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
Negro Celebration.

RICHMOND, VA, January 1.-The
negro populace are celebrating the
third anniversary of the emancipa-
ton proclamation. All the color.
ed military and civic societies, with
delegations from Petersburg, Dan
vile, and Manchester, are in full
regalia, with banners and bands Of
music. They marched to Capital
Square, where an address was de-
hvered by Rev. Hunnicutt. He
denounced Governor Pierpont and
the State Legislature. He said he
only wished that freedmen were in
Congress, as they would establish
Provisional Governments in all the
Southern States. The celebration
passed off without any breach Of
the peace.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
italian Proposition to the Pope
Holy See Supported by Leading
POWQra

italian Proposition to the Pope
Holy See Supported by Leading
Powers.
New York, January 1.
The line of steamers between
Germany, via Southampton, and
the United States is sanctioned by
the Prussian Government, and is to
have the influence and support OF
Bismark. Each of the seven steam
ers are to be capable of carrying
one hundred first, one hundred Sec
ond and six hundred third-class
passengers,and 1000 tons OF freight.
The chief points of the italian
proposition to the Pope are believ-
ed to be as follows: Florence to be
capital Of Italy; the Cardinals to
be created princes of the kingdom,
and their present salaries guaran-
teed.
The inhabitants of the pontifical
territory are to declare by vote
whether they will become Italian
subjects or remain under the juris-
diction of the Pope, and Rome to
be an independent city, under the
absolute control of the Pope, the
Pope to acknowledge Victor Eman-
uel King of Italy, and to crown
him as such at Florence--this ar
rangement to be only binding dur
ing the pontifcate of the present
Pope.
The assertion is made on high
authority that the leading powers
of Europe, except Russia, have re-
solved to take measures for the
preservation of the Holy See.
The representatives of Prussia
and the United States are among
the most determined supporters.
The French ambassador has de.
clared that France would hold TIA
ly responsible for any violation of
the temporal power.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
STATE CONVENTION.

/ We have been frequently asked
as to whether there was any Demo
cratic Central Committee in this
county, andif there is such a Com
mlttee, why a meeting has not been
called to appoint delegates to the
Democratic State Convention. We
are unable to answer and desire in
formation. The Eighth of January
Convention is an important one,
and the people of Vinton county
should be alive to the necessity Of
being represented by efficient men.
P. S. Since the above was in
type, the President of the Demo
cratic Central Committee has
handed in a call for a delegate
Convention, which will be found
at the head of our editorial col
umn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
Outrage by Negroes and
Their White Comrades
on a Married Woman.

RALEIGH, N. c., January IA
married lady was violated in Greene
county, last week, in the absence
of her husband. Five negro men
and three low white men are i'm
plicated as the principals or acces-
sories. The five negroes and one
white man have been indicted, and
are in Jail. There is great excite
ment among the people. =.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03


Massacre of United States Troops
COnfirmed---A Dangerous Fifty
Dollar Counterfeit Legal-tender
Note.
The massacre by Indians of nine
ty-four United States soldiers near
Fort Phil. Kearney, is confirmed.
Col. H. B. Darlington, command
ant at that post, telegraphs they
were attacked near the fort by
5000 Indians, killing Lieutenant
colonel Fatterman, Captain f. III.
Brown, Lieutenant Grummond and
ninety-one privates. The bodies,
when recovered, were found horri-
bly, mutilated. 1t is not stated to
what companies they belonged, but
it is supposed here they were new
recruits lately sent West.
The Treasury detectives have OBJ
tained possession of one OF the
most dangerous couEterieits in cir
culation. The note is fine imita-
ton of the $50 legal-tenders with
the vignette likeness of Alexander
Hamilton, and is an exact counter
part of the genuine, except some
slight errors in engraving.
The easiesl way to detect coun-
terfeit is by observing the margin
al line of figures running around
the back of the note. In the lower
left-hand corner will be observed
the figures 500 instead of so, as in
the genuine. The mark is quite
plain, and will insure the detection
of the counterfeit. A large num-
Der of these notes are in circula-
tion. Trusting the general appear
ance of the note will not avail, as
the most skillful have been deceiv-
ed by it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-03
A QUESTION FOR DENr1srs.-one

A QUESTION FOR DENT1sTs.-One
of our friends was recently blessed
with an addition to his household,
which "came like a thief in the
night" The next day the happy
father took his four year-old boy to
the upper room to see the little
brother, who was quietly enjoying
his first morning nap with his little
mouth open. With eyes firmly fix
ed on the new conner, and with a
countenance showing trouble with
in, after few moments of silence,
the elder brother exclaimed, II
should like to know who pulled out
that baby's teeth" Boston Tran
script.
A broom factory has been erect
ed at Zaleski. -