davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-09
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-09
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-09

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Gen. Haskell was one of the m ost brilliant
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-09
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
LITERARY IIEMo.

The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, CIerk OF the
United States House OF Representatives onF "so' VIZ"
The fu consent OF Mr. Stevens began the biography OF
The Great Commonor The materials TOT snch Wofh are
a. o1Ioero1s and the epochs which no hgnred we're so
ooav and 81 nomeutous that we may look for DOCK OF
great interest.
The "Diary of Samuel Pepys," the autograph
NC preseryed at Magdaen College, Cambridge has no"
a. the drst time been most carefully interpreted from ms
,rnbbed shorthand and copied in eTtenso The new
natter omitted previously, without any cause by I ol
.dtors is at least a volume Ia extent Inc nocu 80
Snssi0ps alterations etc occur every page anu ae
Az numerous and minute that the work can ViS Shch
sibted a genuine state by entire new rng
aaay De looked for In the coming Autumn % eYYneTi
sPepye Diary" when fret published was - -
ment which accounts for the tamperng WIN tho -"
a now an institution, both IN England anu ~ w. $500
81 win rejoice TO possess u In It's integrity
The London correspondent OF Inc BOOK
E,uyey writes: Thomas Carlyle IS now preparing
tandard library edition OF his complete writings 70
.pnear in handsome style, forming a series OF from
sandv IN tbIrty volumes in octave They viii be pub
s..baS 40 IondoD BY Messrs. Chapman d Hau, and IN
S YaTk nv sCribner Wexford Co. The works will
tov every advantage of the authors reyisoni they
iii he accompanied with illustrations, where
nacassaTv as ia the Life Of Frederick the Great;
and viii in fact, appear In the form that
they are destined by the author 70 assume
FOR future generations The first volume VIII contain the
immortal SartOT Resartus, and may be expected about
November The usual price OF the volume Will prOOepy
Be half guinea each dos 6d but will vary with the
size OF the various works, rs each viii be twheIe ~ 10
pOssible) complete in single volume They VIII loon
the first in monthly succession TIL completed lno
want OF uniform library edition Of CaryleS Writings
worthy of the man and his works has been so long felt
beth England and America that large sale e1ec'eu
for the forthcoming impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
2llb CIVILIZATIONS.
A MEXICAN OTO-LITH0GRAPHIC CO.'S
N OFFICE HKNALn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10.
STTIlHE CRACK SHOT," a DECIDED HIT
Jus Published
THE CRACK SHOT;
HI YOUNG RIFlEMAvs COMPLETE GUIDE

THE CRACK S1tOI5
o. THF YOUNG RIPLEMANS COMPLETE GUIDE
BrSe 4 TREATISE on THE UsE RFLH, WITH RrDEES
vlRy AND FSrsHNs LKssovs PULL DESCRIPTION OF
vHK LATEST IMPROVED BREEoHloADINs WEAPONS LLUrrED
WITH NUMEROUS ESeRAyyG RULES REGULATIONS ToR TAR
PHAcrcK; DIRECTIONS HrNTINs CANE FOUND ~ THE
UKiTED STATES BRITISH Provinces, ETC, BIC.
By EDWARD BARBER
OPINIONS OF rHE PKEss
and boa work such as we expected from the
installing Of The auieor aud recommend strongly 70 G
us, 70 young beginners and old hands with that famous
SSo S ,C shot and Ia. produced treatise on Rife Shooting
Of permanent interest and ynqe -lsPrt Of The les =,
American sportsman contains iu description Of the latest I'M
Ss accompanied b. eofnte explanations maIs and rule, 4
she Of shooting laid iowa with oleNT2ess and msJ
YOrk and sampson Low Sou MaTsion Jondoa-inn FIELD mo
THE author supplied which has been long much felt
fls, treats Of the general pePss Of hr3s and motion OIL %
and then on raE discussing the merits Of the various IoIs on
and twist and s describing with Illustrations he best american ana
rae With directions for hunting the yaroas kinds Of "a ne
Ne commend heartily al who take pleasure ae sports and those
Interested % military arms - American Artisan
The book must valuable assistance To our Young asgsn
illustrations Of the book materially M"nrea
DaaFece sud evenly written has been prepared With al,
shat gate manifest and gives great oga Of ysas9e "
very small compass aud csPiay eoeheo of ''soe
For those who are crack shot this book val
prove invaluable The rife all is various forms are y as
tud Nothing better Of The knd could be desired II sure
be immensely popular With all porsmen ana Nose VINO love '' %
THIS yoIl We consider valuable and ebs contribution 70 tn
popular which belongs and cannot fail to NEE
with wide circulation - Ottawa Citizen Canada
very handsome volume got in the best style Of the ar
The sporting fraternity have the Crack shot capital ga ao 81
companion. "-i Quehec Morning Chronicle
Mr. BARRIERS sporting volume treats c the latest improve
breach loading ere regulations OF
especial directions for hunting with such other liaTmaon
viii portsDeE. The work able and hs pac
hitherto unoccnped 81 Chicago Byeuing Journal
One cloth gilt back side stamp and beve,e
boards pages rumerousT Illustrated Price 81 so Uniform Mt
"THB DEAD SHOT" Mailed free Of postage
Published BY W A. TOWNSEND ADAhb,
No. 43i Broome-st n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
T ONG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-Leaye James

NO. for eenpor all way station, except Wooias and W"T
Tres g}IAm Noruort Passenger TTu. and al sisroa
cep, wlor Tree 1872 ErPrs ran Tor Gre npor sppSss
Jamaica Npeos Heksve and all stations last an N"np"ft
P,,s.ug,r rsu aud al stations except Willow ire
Passenger and at stations Al passenger o'
eopn.c a, Mmeoa With trains and Henpslesi ad tSfs
undsy Excursion leaves Hunters PoBt for i'np'd
Glen Islp kohpo aEi all ,isiors arrives hsD
tcTs Point at $40 p Takes effect Jgue y. 1865 -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
GltONina 6aros, &t.

AT WIN. ENERDELLS SONS, No lq Full
"A .orsL-W WEDDING thhDS sId fiNB hIAIlCNEkE hsit
htktd IFI5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY q, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE NEWBORN

Passenger station u Taen stnis St aud fosTs
ave Eu,rauce on Tueutv-sc yru,hs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19

20, N.,Isv,s and bridgeport 100 500 o. ll3o a. ne
Fr D. atO Tx D. A45 40 ) 81, ana 400 tlx) ~ - ., -
Milford Strstior Frbd Southport aud WesiP"Fh Io "
For Yorsalk 100 SEQ (s, AGO. p3o ~ IS OH 800 tAl
a45 430 fEL) $50. 8oO (ktl y. 10 81.
Eor D,rer 90 D 10 III 20 a. u.i 3l5 40. $50 p n.
Por Ssmorl 100 860 Ia 900, lioa rs l2l3 (Br Als@"
fEt i 945 4 N (Rr) 40. $40, 63oSri Tx y. NJ. -.
For Greenwich intermediate ssoBs 400 800 IN ~ ~"
~ CONNECTING TRAINS.
FOR Boston Springfield 100 N OI 400 tRh) eco p n
For Roaon via shove Line. IRIS (EK) 800 p ~ 40.
For Harn and Springfield 500 QLL i2is, 800 tRIh -"
p O.,
For Connecticut River Railroad oW q ~ lshl l"i'P ~
eal atO n. IA O Northampton . 80.
Foe Hartford Providence and Flshku hr"aS o 'hhl
For EewHsven New Londoa sDd stOOrgon RsIosd raet
II Is. dUO, 500 p 10. - -, w
FoS Canal Railroad, 500 2iS n, to Northampton ''S ""
hsmshurg
For Ros.stoDsc Railroad, soea n, 1oop.
For suxStuck Ralrb~i 400 q. n, 100 p.
~ PaIlr A m. ID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19

ISHQ D. ID. & 7. SMITH's STEAMBOAT
QUO. LINN. from llaryi,yns Pier daily >uuday. rcrped
STTAMEg CNRlNrENAli $685. Gr Nonkrr, TarntoNu.
Hye. Gocknd Lake Hsyerrv Grssy Point, veplaucks
P,.ks landing AZ Thrriourht csrh STEAMER ABELPHI
AZ u lonkru~ fasings Dobbs Ferr ratoau Sug Airy
aod tI,vrw. landing a. ThycuHb-st dawn p STEAMER
4 g. COPFlN. for 1874. lenSrrs HasnsS DVbt~ Ferr,
Tarr,toWu snd Mack Once on the fer T.. Lane Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19

An Illustrated Guide principal suburban places The ,.s
the Eastern Division Of ibis Railway has been prepared ard e1 30
tanned the Office Of the Company fee Of charge by those trs
personally the region referred with ~ view " 'ttstt
RIDDLE. Gesers SrpL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
DFDI'CTIO\ i'm Fare To or fOm Nonkers

tJElJlii lON III ENlt.-1 u Ut IIOUl 1OlktFN.
~ w inHn lningtu Iarrvtnun Sing
FROM Point - cts Steamer GEN SEpGWlCK viii leave os
oCh.mbtsf aeruonu O'Clock landings
d .ltrpi, VIII leave Grassy Point morning al ocort sang
Sing a. Tam town, 7;l5 lrugoh $50 lonken oock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19
CAFETY. SPEED and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,.
WORCESTER PALMER, FTCHBURG. NASHUA, LOWELL, COS
CORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATES POINTS
The new and stanch steamers Of the Norwich Line.
CITY or BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW-fORK
leave daily Sundays eIepted at ocock ron rss
No ~ North River foot Of YestJ-sL
FOR NEW.LONDON,
connecting with the Steamboat Express Train rom tie shs
points Worcester Boston and Worcester Neress
aud Nashua and NegLondOn and Northern Railroads
Freight the lowest rates For information inquire Of
Aprnin Tie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-06

DANNER BROS. s co. OPENED BuSl.
II meas In Virginia City May LIST, 1863, for the
purpose Of selling Clothing, Gents FURNISHING
Goods, Boots, Hats, etc. at prices TO snlt mem,
selves without regard TO the Ideas Oh any Vho he
else This determination OF ours hot siins M si, un.
celebrated Clothing Combination OF this CITY
they tried to induce Us to join In their conpast;
which we would BY no means agree 10 do, anu
this refusal BY Us TO aecede 10 their peVpVSss Sas
brought on the famous "Clotning ,n-;onoM monl
which Banner Bros. 4 Co. came out SictotioSusL, :,
a war not easily to be forgotten by the people Vi
Nevada. who 80 largely profted by II. .
Finding all their efforts TO run US out OF t9wn
and break Us up quite useless, they resostea 70
6aser means TO attain Sn winch shS thew wanted the San
Francisco merchants TO sign, by the Terms VI
which they Uhe San Francisco mercnah'sl "et.
10 pledge themselves TO sell us no goods.not
even for cash-and threatened the san Win
the terms submitted to them) win me WIN Win
,lrawal of the patronage of their combination
Here again they were doomed 10 disappointment;
but not satisfied with all the dirty WORK tnSy nau
attempted, they rcsorted TO tricks sun ait.ieT N
They offered Mr. Freehill ONE THOHSAN,p
DOLLARS, and finally TWO THOUSAND Dbl
LARS, IL he would give them lease OF tne
premises occupied by US, but tnat sen.e ~, y" "a
fnsed 10 comply with their wishes and act AZ
their tool to effect ruin and they iallea agal
in their effort to drive US out OF the CITY, tnat
they might have things their own way as Vi
yorc. ...,,h , a,scr,n,.
mating public. We arc willing to let the people
indye whether acts like those named above are
10 be tolerated in free country ike this Si ours
However, the public can rest assured tna' W. Hr
viii moi be driven away against our wishes; IN
sn,ie of the Combination. we shall now sell @ o9i
siock Of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS
HATS, BOOTS. and everything else, at STILL
LOWER PRICES than ever before; a. ~
jy20u baNNEH of'0'' W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT
THE

Fac. of ,h. matters J1,tihii: h.rseo%s ,S % 70 =,
the conclusion 70 SIishy .h iarsr sre NOT ~ p' "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-06
DEAD

-, ,h,,r own ,nt.rsit they will buy their
ocGGoTHiNG, on GROCERIES: ZOO oEyohGR.' TiyoaioRs.'
b004nasNr b00n1Sa sSI CASTOR aud LARD OILS, and
sH..rHtbins In that line Of one WHO'S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-06
A LIVE !

ss we'll a, The lntss..s.n nI, 81
T To no,o,nsr. and can always be found a III
s.spd. ss SIS South .sfsst, nshs Divide Sns1.
Storey county s''afMa n. L. DExTRR. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

BRIaHAN YoUXG ON MARRyISG.-The
following is an extract from a speech
delivered by Brigham Young, in the new
Tabernacle at Salt Lake, which is re-
ported in full in the Salt Lake Ners o.
April eth. It contains some whole
some truths aud good advice: .
al wish tho whole people Of the United
States could hear me now; I would say to
them. let every man in the land over eighteen
years Of age take q wife, and then 60 to work
With your hands and cultivate the earth, OF
labor at some mechanical business, or some
honest trade to provide an honest living foI
yourselves and those who depend upon you
for their subsistence; observing temperance,
and loving truth and virtue; then would the
women would be cared for, DO nourished, hon
ored and blest, becoming honorable mothers
Of q race Of men and women, farther ad1
yanced in physical and mental perfection
than their fathers. This would create a rev.
olution in our country, and would produce
results that would be Of incalculable good,
II they would do this, the Elders Of thi,
Church would not be under the necessity oil
taking 50 many wives. Will they do this
No, they will not; and there are many who
Will continue to ruin every ~yirtuous woman
they can, buying the virtue Of woman with
money and deception, and thus the lords Of
creation proceed from one conquest to an
other, Boosting Of their victories, leaving
ruin, tears and death in their pathway [; and
what have they ~eonqueredl Apoor, weak,
c~on6ding. loving woman. And what have
they broken, and crushed and destroyed
One o. the fairest gems Of all Of Gods crea'
lures. o man! for shame. II the men oI
the city Of New York alone had done for the
last twenty years n the men Of this eonnmu,
nifty have done, from two to four hundred
thousand females from aixtesu years Of age
and upwards, whose dishonor and ruin arc
Incredibly covered in the grave. would nov
be in life and health, moving in the circles o
happy homes, prayed for, respected. lovee
and honored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
rnE AUSTIN CITY ELECrION.
trrom the Roveille, Of Tuesday,

From the Reveille, Of Tuesday,
The election yesterday for officers oil
the city government was spirited and
sharp, and while every inch was clev.
erly disputed, good order prevailed
throughout the day and night. The
Mayos absorbed the chief interest, and
the result Of the election is u decided
victory for the Union party. The vote
does not indicate the Union strength 10
the city, which is not less than a major
ity Of q clear hundred. Petty personal
motives led to tho defeat Of Pardy for
City Clerk, who was scratched openly
by Union men.
RIcApIrUL IoN.-Mayor-Frost 40;
Casamayou, 3ss. Majority for Frost, %.
Clerk-Stebbins, 433; Pardy, 3Gi. Ma.
jority for Stebbins, 60. Attorney
Douglas, 1872; Foster, 379. Majority for
Douglas, -. Whole number Of votes
cast, including Il scattering, sl5, being
CO less than the register.
OFPIcERs ELECTED. = Mayor -Johu
Frost; Clsck-Charles r. Stcbbinsi At
torney-Geo. A. Douglas; Aldermen
First Ward, S. G. Baker, Second Ward,
Robert McCrum and D. II. Hall; Third
Ward, Frank Howell aud Robt. J. Moody
Fourth Ward, Thomas W. Triplett.
The result is that the Union party
have elected their Mayor, awo Aldermen
in the Third Ward, being II gain Of one
since last year, and one in the Fourth
Ward, placing the power OF the Council
in the Uuion party. They will certainly
electa Marshal, Policemen, and other
subordinate officers who are ~,unobjec.
tionablc, either in their moral or official
intercourse in society. -ar a." no.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

NEARLY CoxrLvrE.-The old adage
that whatever is well begun is more
than half ended, is pointedly applicable
TO reconstruction. Five Of tho lately
rebellious States-Louisiaua Arkansas,
Georgia, South Carolina and North
Carolinn-hsve approved their Con'ti-
tutiols and elected Republican Legis-
latures, who will carry out the details,
md thereby euti,le their respective
States to n full representation in Con-
gress. With these 6vo in, the Others
will soon follow, and the mooted ques-
ton will be settled forever upon IN en-
during basis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

NIdHr MESSAGES BY .TELEGRArH.-0n
aud after May LIST, the State Telegraph
Company will receive messages to be
sent to Sacramento and Virginia City
nfter the usual business Of the day has
been done, and to BIO delivered the next
morning. These messages may be
handed in at any time before 10 P. NJ,
and will be filed and forwarded in the
order Of their reception. This class of
messages will be like {" slow freight" on
railroads and steamship lines, getting
through sooner than by ordinary con.
veyance, but not until the "fast freight
has been delivered. The tariff adopted
for these night messages Is less than
half. the usual rates, and many people
who have business Of too pressing i'm
portance To wait for the mails, but not
so pressing rs to require instant atten-
ton, win find the new arrangement very
convcnient.-S. +. AAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

The Cheyenne Argu, says that Gener-
ais Harvey, Augur, Terry and Sanborn
and Gov. Hunt LEFT Cheyenne on the 9th
instant for Laramie where they expected
to meet Red Cloud and other Sioux
chiefs in council. II q treaty is made
at Laramie the following is said to be
the basis that has been determined upon
by the commission To abandon the
Powder River road, and to allow no
thoroughfAro through the country north
Of the U. P. R. r. The Sioux are said
to have no objection to a road being
used from Cheyenne north to Montana ;
but they will not permit another road
from east to west north Of the Union
Pacific. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
O

The onward rushing pfogresi Oftthe'
present age and American uAiioRr re-
quires and insatiasIy dcmtnds n,oro
railroads. The more Of thcse facilities
Of travel and transportation There IRE
constructed, the more there are found
still required, one railroad actually cre-
atiug n craving necessity for others.
The American people cannot travel half
as fast rs they would like, even with
the locomotive, but simply OF necessity
put up with it until, something faster
can be coutriyed. Twenty years ago
the toiliug emigrantsS with their OK
leans, thought they were doing, pretty
we'll to mako the trip across the CONT
nent to Califoruia or Oregon in II single
season, but when the Overland coaches
began to make the trip inside Of twenty
days, that was thought to be next door
to flying. Two ysArs from now, the
pulling locomotives will DO rattling pas
senger trains over that sauel long drearj
route, at u particularly lively rate, in
ferior only ia the teiegraphic lightning
When that is accomplished, the greatest
speed Of travel viii have been attained.
and there will be very little chance fol
improvement beyond in that respect
unless an opposition railroad is con
structed. -'''
Conformity with the completion of the
grand continental railroad comes the
necessity Of side lines or branch rail
roads from it, and to Is the most I'M
portant Of all, thus far, is that which
divcrgiug from tho main trunk on thu
Truckeo, will pass to accommodate thu
freight and passenger trade Of Virginia
Gold Hill, Carson aud contiguous local
tiles. Tho final surveys for this'roa'
are about being made, ana the grading
will be commenced ut n very early day
A supply of the requisite material fol
the track is already. secured, and~ti
proposed to have q goodly portion o
the road from tho main trunk completed
and cara running upon it before mex
Winters storms fall. The corporators
as represented by Mcssrs. Sunderland
and Sharon, arc men Of energy, cHpa
bility and true business integrity, Hnt
will conduct this great enterprise to I
successful termination. OF the unforc
seen and ~incalcuiable benefits which
must accrue to this section from tn
construction Of this important branch
We need not speak ; the matter is obvi
Gus enough in itself. Railroads for us
those who prefer oS-teams arc welcome
to their choice.