davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
A MERIC a N n 0 US 6
LOGAN, OHIO.
Change Of PrOPrIstOrS.

NERS. II. u. WILSON, formerly ofthe
| Nu UW IIson House," Bromcn, Ohio, would
rsspectIully inform thrtreyeIing pnbl'c thatshe
has leiselthc American House, otLogAn' ONO,
| hr term OF wears, and will cudeAyor 10 rondcr
| the guests and patrons Of tho establishment
comfortable. Good stabling, stalls, feed and an
attentive o-tler will always be ready. The hn'
sNeas management otthls House VIII be W
business Tor \ number of years, and who t'atters
| himself that lac ran give satisfaction. The pat
rnn,sn hfths public IL respectfully solleitcd.--
1 al ua trial. Mrs. II. II. WILSON.
i AUG. 9, 1eH7-R
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13

The Kennebec Journal gives o
conversation between two little
girls, aged respectively fvo aud
six yoars: Emma said ono Of them
'wouldn,t it be awfal if somebody
shonld shoot our school mistfcss!'
yes. was the roply ,but then
wonIdn'tit be nice not to have any
schocti' .s,t .,1i-sss F. z
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
AS AN APERIENT,

THERE'S no medicine so much in favor with
those who are acquainted with their action as
Roback's Blood Pills; they are sale plsnsanl
and miil IN their operation nnd are purely
vegetable; can he taken by children as well AZ
adults; ny them. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-04
Foundries:

: OAAAA AOS
4 - -------------e----------------
.ea van. = ApnITACr i. SAMPLE
rHr rror.rrroas o. tn.
- - -
- n n - n
II 0VU MttI
- NVAV
HsrABLNHED 4. D.ie4s.
PENNS lLVANiA FUUNUkI
/ =
pesnAeeip tAat aaa PuPchsael II lSSs.
NOV o'a''''4-''' -n' : = -
! Cor. 9Th y Johnson ST., Ao0kuAs
| ,.ua
-, md
large ard conpletsstpck ofi0proved
| ID "THS ~.
-roa4
Co., r.; W,+o, Whoolol
DEdu Lug lH0os VdtOI VAooiS
BOILER IRONS. SAW Mills.
Co s s,ss, n,si. a.s sipss MILLS.
.C-1T-nWr .,rUCu1AT.
Columns. Sat i pe.h Irons, Railing.
Cans ant sills Menldines Ecuttie lrons
Weights Anchors
AL orHKA--
~A:
AAOASO
Tuy.re Troa.. Road sorapers, Punches
Manirtls, ea~ Cur meta, hoiisrs,
| Lathss, Washers. Ratchet Drills
| Agricultural Implement fufnlSnlBgs, EH.
KEH6 nd therefore are prepared 70 take orders foi
n.a. 100000
S0
Soft Metal PACKING. bfass o'e' Rel, Meta,
- 49,. ~, no,;,..
ana 0snoi amy
r-< NV
Press Screws Hos Chains, Bridge Bolts.
Eas Mill Dogs, Well Drills etirrnps, &C.,
And do oil kinds Of Machine fo'sin&
THEIR
r., EVEN IATHES TWO DRILL PRES
cES THREE PIANERS TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With VICES and other TOOLS in abundance, equipt
Torroet Machine Shon
-
The canari.t.s ofth,f- Cupolas Blower largest Lathe
lns ,stl., vii, their Cranes aud Wagon In
uss, contribute 70 MAKE 'he' 'A'''i''e' sA''A'
ErA Wy "oHR
VAIL and AnMlTAGE being thorough mechani
. .m,, ons ,'''
--o-------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-04

CRACKERS--A fresh lot of Areated
~ Cream Boston and Crnc knslfs, jnst receivedky
spe6 J&A q MrQUEEy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-04
RACE MILLS.

WAKsAW, III, OCT Iy. 1907.
AWING to rush of business Immediately
~ and since hsrvest, have but recently bee
abla finish the alterations and improseme t. In
Mills which deemed necessary enable MS In offer
ms brand Of Flour nnsurpas, ed iy
any. Having ythne In the best Of order now, We
take pleasure IN assuring our friends and ersto erstha
We shall henceforth make our beat brand the
GA ACE N6IIIsGs
Uniformly good b. equal 1t least and possible
hyperion to any her hrandsmAnufac'u.ed.
uur Mr.. HANNA whose experience and reputation as
Miller is morally know and appreciated, having
ken interest in drm will endeavor TO make
ands of such quality that they cannot fail to merit
Increased favor We snail always sell ~ low price
Is consistent With the best OF iity-but deter
mined to make tho quality superior At ~hAteserso.t
confident that people will prefer that rather thaut
saving Oh few cents on tine sack or barrel
octlp O. ALBERs &c
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11

Between Sacramento and Reno are fifteen
Pnnels, with an aggregate length Of 6,262
ct. They are all cut through the hardcs,
ids Of rock, and justly rank among the
featest achievements of railroad engin-
I ring. We have already spoken Of the
eat tunnel at the SUNNI, those at Cola
team and Poilard's Hill are hardly Inferior
monuments OF patient labor and success
skill. Al the latter the work of blasting
As especially extensive. The heavier
blasts " threw enormous masses of rock
/ to the eddy below, and made a residence
the vicinity snything but comfortable. \
bry is told and vouched for by Mr.. Grant,
|oprietor of the Donner Lake House-that
e rock landed near the lake with such VIC
bee that its bottom was buried II feet
low the surface of the earth. 1t is stated
ht the aggregate cost IF constructing this
ries of tunnels was Sl,750,000. Following
a list of the distance Of each from Sacra-
ento, and the length
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.

By the radiant stars above us,
Where the spirits live that love us
BY the green graves at our feet.
By the shout and song and chorus,
By the battle banner DER us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
BY the red-stailed sol We tread on,
BY the sacred soil We led on,
BY the blood we freely shed,
BY the valor of our brothers,
BY the love we bear our mothers.
We follow where our fathers led.
BY the dear ones at our affairs,
BY the faith that never falterS,
Bv the hopes beyond the sky,
By the heaven that's bending 0 or us,
Bv the martyrs gone before rs,
We will conquer or we'll die
By the battles. long and CORY,
BY the victory and glory
Which our hero brothers won,
BY the souls that we inherit,
We will win and wear with meri.
Nantes dropped at Lexington.
Bv the truth Of song and sermon,
By TIE march We made with Sherman,
By the bullets Siegel sent,
Bv the fight and rout and rally
OF Sheridan along the Valley,
Grant shall be cur President
6. w. BUNGAY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11

RAILROAD STiT-sT;cs.-TAe San Fran
DISCO Bulletin OF the "a has an extended
Feview of trip on the Central from S2cIa-
Fnent0 to Reno.
The writer has taken the trouble to co,la;e
! CURES and muster them into column, which
be here copy.
Below we give the names of stations, dis
|ances between each, and the elevations
(bove the level OF the sea-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11

OvERL AND TRAvFL.-Lastwoe!i the Union
Pacific made good another station, and next
week the Overland stages will start from
Wadsworth instead Of Virginia, making a
saving Of about ten hours stage travel. Ten
days between Virginia AMI New York is now
schedule time. Wells, Fargo & Co., are now
running Concord coaches the entire distance
between the cars, and t. Laramie from this
city is bu. SIX days and twenty Aoors.-Tres-
pass, l0th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11

The WALXER.-Seth WibIr Payne called
at the Office Of the Reese River Revcil!c on
khe eth, having Lett SAT- Lake City on the
t9th ult.-maLing little more than % miles
b day
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11

NV LYES.-N7. irauHel, the oqtician Of
san Francisco, VIII only stay vrtil Moula,
next and persons requiring optical assist
|Ancc should call On him at his rooms in the
st Charles Hotel and Try pair Of his celc-
|bratei +. ?. spectaoIss which has given per
feet satisfaction. They are easy and pleas
ant to the eve. Avail yourself Of this op-
bortuni:y if you wish to preserve YOUR
ich.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11
THE DAILY APPEAL.

SpECTAcLEs AND EYE GLAssEs.-Mr. u.
Frankel, the practical and scientific optician
of Eastern and European celebrity. IS In
Carson and can be seen until Monday next
| at his rooms in the st. Charles Hotel, for
the purpose of supplying those who require
ontical assistance with his celebrated Il. Z.
spectacles and eye glasses. Mr.. F. has SO
adapted practice with theory on this delicate
organ. the eve, that no matter how critical
the case NAV be, no one need despair If he
leaves the iudcious selection Of those instru-
ments to him. MIR. +. has also large
superior selection of new styles Of opera
field and marine glasses, medical micro
scopes, telescopes and optical instruments
THE WARREHs' BENEFIT.-The popularity
Of No. Fire Company Of this place, and the
excellence Of the en.7rt linmnnt, drew large
audience at the circus last evening. The
BOYS were wide awake yesterday. Gus
Lewis, as representative Of the Company, is
one who takes the chances, goes in. and
wius. 1t would seem the freren can effect
lively run 4 machine circus, or anything
they choose TO Put their heads and hands to.
Hope and believe they made last evenings
venture a paying enc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
The Peabody Medal.

The medal ordered by the 39th, Con-
gress for George Peabody, in considera,
ton of his late muni6cent gift to the South
for educational purposes, has been COM
pleted and sent to the State Department
at Washington. It is three inches in
diameter and half inch thick; on the
front is the profile of Mr.. Peabody in alto
relieve, and on the reverse the following
inscription. 1.-The people of the United
States to George Peabody. in acknowledge
ment of his benefcent promotion of uni
versal education" 1t is mounted on a
base, and to the right of the medal are
two palmetto trees in gold, six inches
high, around which is twined the ivy. the
emblem of friendship. To the left Of the
medal is the figure of Benevolence, with
one hand resting upon the medal, holding
in it spray of laurel. and with the other
is pointing to Mr.. Peabody. Under the
palmetto trees are two children, one re-
presenting a white child and the other a
black; the white child pointing to Bene-
violence and the black one to himself, as
if saying, cam I, too, to be educated. "
The base is six inches long. three-fourths
of an inch thick, and one and one-quarter
inches high, and the whole work is Of
solid gold. In the rear of the medal,
resting upon the base, is perfect globe,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,
The Diamond State Thrreshel
q. II. ~. and Cleaner!! IN. 3.

WE call the attention Of the farmers Of
W. Charles. and adjoining counties to our
Improved DIAMOND STATE THRESH-
Err and CLEANER with Double Acting
Separator. The practical operation Of these
machines is such as will warrant US in advising
those IN want of Threshers and Cleaners TO ex-
anime ours before purchasing elsewhere. We
manufacture three sizes. No l, Sc inch cyiin-
der; No. 2. 80 inch c2lina NJ 3 Is inc
cylinder The latter is represented by Cut at
the head of this advertisement, in operation with
two horse Railway power No is suitable
for large plantations aud may be worked by
either horse or &eam power: They age Of the
best materials and workmanship. the lumber
being selected and the sleeves and shaker bot
toms made of galvanized sheet iron. The ma
chine is model of simplicity in its coostruc-
tion and operation--is of great strength, capa-
city, durability and ease IF running-does its
work rapidly and in the best manner, and the
price Of it is below that of others in the market.
The double shaker and fan save and cleaD I'll
the grain-there Is no waste. Il can be readily
converted into Thresher and Separator aIone
l5All Machines warranted to suit pur-
chasers. - ~ ,a - tst D.. e. f'5i
%Two and Three Horse Railway Powers.
&c. Send for Circular. Address,
- 74.s,4 CASHO e. CO.,
Newark Machine Works,
Newark, Delaware.
may 2S-3ms. ft''f Z
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28

-
Z %On Monday last, the Charles Coun-
ty Volunteers, of the Maryland National
Guard, assembled here for parade and re-
view. The company, commanded by H.
c. PAGE, Captain, was cut in full uniform,
sixty strong and presented fine appear
anee.;eoThe eyolutions were highly salts
factory, exhibiting considerable degree
Of efficiency: Toward the close Of the
parade che company was reviewed By
Capt. SAMUEL Cox, who was received With
three hearty and prolonged cheers We
observed during the parade that several
-of the officers wore bouquets, which clear
" indicated to our mind that they had
other and fairerj loekers-on than the
rougher crowd assembled in front of the
Court House. -ta9~'291 : sz'ss- = 3. bios
Il VIII be seen elsewhere ID this paper
that the company has been ordered to re-
port IN Leeaardtoxni Oh Tuesday 1pext.
the I'd Of Jhue, for the purpose Of parade
and battalion drill. Preparatory 10 the
march to Leonardtown, the company will
meet in Port Tobacco on Monday. ..a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
from the Marlborough Gazette.l
IN NIENIORIAM. Il.

Ma. EDITOR The funeral procession which
passed through our streets not a week since,
calls for reference to the demise of our lamenteG
fellow townsman, EDWARD w. BELT, ESQ.
The writer is aware that If the great head that
thinks no more could speak, it would suggest no
eulogy in public prints; but his memory is the
heritage of his generation and it is to that it
appeals. The deceased grew up in our midst
his first breath, his last one, were waited upon
the atmosphere of his native village, and it is
here that he sleeps. Some men have breathed
upon their age, inspirations that cannot die
Time, though temporary, in this respect, has
proven itself eternal. Truth, too. that God said
was coeval with himself, is indeed part of the
embodiment of great intellect. 1t imbues the
mind with principles to endure forever. The
stainless character of our lamented friend, wrap
ped as it were in the splendor of riginality,
soaring along the highest order of things, and
him as an exemplar in the social world. To the
genius of the deceased, sparkling diamond like,
at any time when he thought proper-aye, and
come when it would, it welled up from an mex
haustible source-must be accorded that rcnown
that few men can hope to win. 1t is herein that
mind triumphs over the material world, and let
ters ascend to that niche of fame that will outive
the crash of all time. His revelry in the fields
of literature, beginning in early life and only
dying with him; his almost supernatural thirst
all know; his apparent war upon thought, until
he had almost mastered every impress it had
made upon mind-these are the inspirations that
fill UP the beauty of his memory. Alas, that
such paragon, mortal and fl all though he was;
alas, that he should have been stricken down ere
the meridian of his glory was come! Alas. in
deed, that the scythe of time should have cut him
off when he had 80 much to live for, and his con
temporaries had as much at issue. Could ne
have willed the mantle Of distinguished aDlnty
to us all, instead of to individual reflection, the
State would not have lost one of her best men;
as it is, the enchanted recollection of the dearly
bemoaned dead one, must endeavor to hold quiet
carnival within its own bounds. If the ssashes
of the just smell sweet and blossom with the
DUST" may it be, not for time, but as long as
all of us who knew him we'll shall survive, that
spring will always blossom upon his early grave.
and no season of time come, when EDWARD w.
BELT will be forgotten. -. ~. 90. .a-..-
"Can that man be dead
Whose spiritual influence is upon his kind
He lives in glory; and his speaking dust e,
Has more of life, than half its breathing nloulds
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28

tablish collision between these witnesses
and Messrs, Woolley and Newton, here
tofore examined. but it utterl y failed
The testimony elected was far from salts
factory to the inquisitors.
It is understood that the statement Of
Mr.. Weed strongly corroborated that Of
Col. Cooper in regard to propositions pur-
porting to be made by authority Of Sena-
tor Pomeroy to sell his own vote and that
Of four other Radical Senators on the i'm
peachment question. This proposition is
said to have been made, as in the other
instance, by Leggett, the recognized bust
ness agent, and Gaylord, the brother-in-
law of Senator Pomeroy. The difference
was, that in the proposed negotiation with
Mr.. Weed they offered the five Radical
votes for thirty thousand instead of the
forty thousand asked from Col. Cooper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOBACCO
a CURING APPARATUS. =

Tobacco Growers. lseok to- Your Interest
WYE would call the attention of Tobacco
w ,1 Growers en to our new and improved APPA-
RATUS FOR FIRING AND CURING TO-
BACCO, which viii no doubt supersede all othsv
arrangements heretofore used for that purpose.
Although much more durable. yet the price will
be lower than those now sold. ;, The enormous
consumption Of wood, as we'll as the great a.
mount of time and labor consumed in its prepa-
ration, have induced US (at the suggestion Of
many Planters) to prepare these for burning
coal, by this means insuring uniform heat,
with saving of so to IS per cent in the Cost and
consumption of fuel, and require but about one
hour in twenty four to attend to it and avoid all
danger from sparks. In construc they are
80 simple that ordinary farm hands can take
them down or put them up in LEES than an hour.
By an ingenious arrangement the heat is pre-
vented from ascending to the top of the barn
Immediately, but made to diffuse itself through
the lower por tons and sides of it.. Then, by the
same Arrangement, water can be evaporated
and steam raised sufficient to moisten the tobac-
CO. 80 that it may be handled without waste and
packed regardless of weather. We have COM
pleted an apparatus somewhat on the same prir1-
ciple but intended for wood a and S feet long,
for those sections where IL is almost impossible
to procure coal. No Planter consulting his own
interest, will buy any other before examining
these. Send for a Circ4,lar giving full, details.
together with cut or drawing showing construc-
ton, price, SC. 3 III : Z ;elAHNLt
WEATHERBY & SONS,
No. 40 & AZ LIGHT SraEEr, BALr1MoRE.
may 2S-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, May 26, 1868.

TUESDAY,, WAY ZOs loOo
City Mills Supcrfne, $1,000 $1l.2s
&c Shipping br. Extra, 1900 1880
Baltimore High grade Extra, 400 a 14.5(
- Family, 1915 1925
Wheat-Sales of good white at 29(
Cts, fair do. 2S5 cts, mixed 230 cts; prime rec
29O cts, good do, 255 cts.
Corn-prime white at II 5 cts; yellow l24 cts
ats-Maryland sold at SO cts.
Rye-Sales at 205 cts. " s
From the Baltimore Gazette of Saturday last.
ToBAcco.-fnspections are still moderate fol
the season and sales restricted, more particular
ly in Ohio. Shipments of all descriptions are
now compared with same period last year. Fol
Maryland there is a good demand, especially
for ine-leaf, and prices steadily maintained. In
Ohio the only sales reported are Is to 100 hhds.
supposed for BIZ emen, at prices within our range.
Kentucky has been active, with a strong active
tendency, showing fully an advance Of Il to 2
cts. on all grades below choice leaf; the finer
grades, however, continue scarce and prices are
very firm. Stock of all grades are very light in
our market. We quote common to good Tugs
SIS to S 10; common to medium leaf s II to S IA;
good to fine S Is to $1s; select do. $40 to 1925.
Inspections for the week 9S3 hhds. Maryland,
Is reinspected,) 34l Ohio, $50 reinspccted,) IS
Kentucky, Virginia and Pennsylvania, ire
inspected total l, 1853 hhds.
Clear ed this week, goo hhds leaf. 1879 do.
stems to Rotterdam; 20 hhds. LIVERPOOL; Z hhds.
West Indies; 10 hhds. British North America.
We quote as follows, viz:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-05-28
News Items.

Nc"S 1tc"Ss
A very subtle and terribly fatal disease
is now raging among the cattle in some
portions of Illinois. Over one hundred
head have fallen victims to it within the
past few days. 1t usually kills in few
hours. No premonitory warnings are
given, and although all the skill in pos
session of ordinary practitioners has been
brought to bear upon it, it yields to no
remedy or treatment, and is fatal in every
instance. Its name and nature have not
yet been determined. H. ...........
Nearly all the papers Of New York
state that meeting of we'll known Demo
cratic politicians Of that city was held
there on Saturday evening. for the pur-
pose Of bringing the name Of Chief JUS
tice Chase prominently before the Nation
al Democratic Convention as a candidate
for nomination to the Presidency. II.
A party Of robbers on Saturday ran a.
way with the locomotive and the Adams
Express car of train on the Jefferson
vile Railroad. The express messenger
was overpowered, and the safes broken
open and $4,000 stolen. The locomo-
tive and car we're abandoned after the rob-
berry had been committed. r.
Dispatches by the Atlantic cable say
that the Pope desires the Roman Catholic
clergy in the United States to raise one
thousand volunteers for his army. The
Bishops here are authorized to make such
terms with the recruits as they may deem
necessary and proper. ... .s-.-
The Nashville CTenn. Press and Times
says that it is now "tolerably certain that
a proclamation of universal amnesty is in
course Of preparation at the White House,
and will be issued before the meeting Of
of the National Democratic Convention. y
VIM. r. Meddows, the black member
of the Louisiana Convention, who wanted
a resolution passed to expel JEFF. Davis
from New Orleans when he was there for
a few days, was murdered in the Parish
of Claiborne week age, He was shot
by some one unknown.
Gen. Robert E. Lee was in attendance
on the Episcopal Council of Virginia. last
week, in Lynchburg. The Republican
says he seemed in excellent health. and
attracted great attention both from those
who had never before seen. him and from
his old friends and comrades.
The Methodist General Conference de-
cided on Friday, almost unanimously, BY
the adoption of report from the commit
tee on Episcopacy, not to elect any addi-
tional Bishops at this session of the Gen.
eral Conference. 49, ''''
From Mexico dispatches via Havana
say that another revolution against Jua-
rez's authority has broken out aud is dai-
ly gaining in strength. 30 -,.'e ~1 ot.:l1
The Jean Bart, practice ship Of the
French navy, is now at Annapolis. She
has on board about one hundred and fifty
midshipmen. ."