davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
The Coasensioss.

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Daily ssoses ag Iessrs SeaeA az Al
Dss Noises 6fisgif a cords 81 ehs%r %
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We hope that Ill epsHsisA, wisbia sAs
sspe Of ths carrsissi0a Of this paper wiil
see 20 issAas they have hand In iaaag,
arasing the success Ehieh will be ears. Il
kaber fr. s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

The Honorable sanael q.
Cos, nosainased Minister 30 Austria
by the President, has MOI yet beea
confirmed by the Senate; bat it ID
believed he viii finally succeed in
convincing the Senaee thas he u aa
egaineasly fis person fass the place.
Tke Ohio State JovasA1s the New
Xogk WezrD and PosT, and other
loyal sheets endorse his recomTTleur
aatioss. He rseentIy Toasted Seaa-
tor Simon Cameron - oae It ssae
great and pure haroes Of the wsT, :
9 ponyiyial party in W aaliassoa =
Criais.
Good.by Sammy foaf sun has
ses with the Democracy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

&zW MSkHfxsNX ~ sA9 F6seH8f xsSges1ss
ysssnsIy h<ld b ksw iizxen, Coassstieats
shs Ressstsx IL shat sasy rsmsrks. WhA-
szaas thess nseEisgs psfsisalsxlT signias
ssas, was Ms prsssnss W sufnssr~
uf yeuax zsxn. Mhe hA& haFxtes
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Dsmscrasy in sks ecniak sl<stlens III
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nse hsss ID isss 8isesvefk1 Ah~& he
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alffom f6x .wtxzaesR. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-30

We commented very recently Upon the
policy Of prescription which the Southern
rebel orators and journals ara advocating.
with q hope thereby to drige the colcred
voters into the support Of Democratic
ticket. Remarking that an employer who
would thus attempt to coerce q black voter,
would need only the proper inducement to
apply the same tastics OF Intimidation or
bribery to his poorer white netghboEs, we
pronounced 1t : daKrant and decisive proof
Of the underlying principle Of arlst0cracy
which controls that party. mr. Wade
HamntoI1. who has achieved much celeb
ritv Of lats ~ an orthodox exponent Of De-
u,ocracu now comes to make cur point
aaed. IN his latest Columbia speech lie
sayas 1. I.at ns not employ In the future any
ona white OF black, who gives his aid 10 the
Republican party il Is Impossible 10 deny
1hat this means prescription for upinionia
BAkss shat the poor man shall yofa as bis
employer directs or lose his situation. a
Hell-knoEn Democratic leader defends the
principle, but wa ask our Democratic read
era, one aud all, II they sustain Il, OF II they
can continue 20 adhere TO patty which
aFOMs thi9 abonlnabia claim to interfere
with the political 0piniens of any voter who
chances % be 50 poor shat be mast lahcg iii
tla employ Of another. Eamptona speerh,
from Nhick Me quote Is pnhfIahea IA fall
and eaikoTiaaly praised II The New York
Weird ct the SHAnth instant Head & aud
Feaect upon Il nGmea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-30

narrative of what he saw 10 China was 30
lnll 81 apparent marrels as 10 be incredir
ole 70 the men of Europe. So at an earlier
day, when ahe Venetian Marco Polo re.
turned from residence in China. what he
related Of the millions of Its population, the
millions OF its revenues, the millions OF its
cultivated scholars, caused him to be nick
named In derision Messer Millioni.
But we now know that neither Marco Polo
nor Pinto nnfolded TO Us 1.-THE of the
wonders of China.
The Chinese were highly cultivated
people, cultivating letters, science art
civilized in the best acceptation Of the
word-when our forefathers were half
naked barbarians in the wilds of Britain or
Germany. The Chinese were the cotempo-
raries Of the old Assyrians and Egyptians.
The latter have persisted from the face of
the earth, while the former still flourish
with unchanged identity and unimpaired
vitality. To the Chinese, the Greeks and
Romans were but modern as well as an
| ephemeral nation. In China, agriculture,
manufactures, commerce, are of antiquity
unknown. Their astronomical records
| carry us far beyond all the science of the
Chaldees and the Brahmans. Whether in
the arts of immortality, like printing, or in
those of mortality, like gunpowder,
they are our masters. They are the only
people of ancient or modern times
with whom moral and mental culture out
rank all other things and are the sole ave
nue. to civil station and power. And they
are people without parallel in the durab.
| ility Of their Institutions and the vastness
of their adaptation. What living language
can count with the Chinese its thousands
upon thousands of years of life +? None
What nation but China showed itself in the
time of Homer, the same as at this day
None. Where, save in China, has the world
seen the example of homogeneous people
| equal in numbers to the whole Of Europe
constituting single self-sustaining nation
Nowhere. Herr very provinces surpass in
greatness, population, and wealth, the
proudest kingdoms OF Europe.
| think we can not well overstate the
consequences, political and commercial, o
this great empire placing herself in closel
relation of intercourse with other powers
It is another of those great events which
we of this century have witnessed, sur
| passing in grandeur all which any othel
| like period of time has witnes sed, and il
which not the smallest part, permit me Il
say, has devolved on our own United
| States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-30
\ rHoUsAND DoLLAR BILL

Away back in the State of New York
lived a Dutch farmer, well-to-do in the
world, who always kept about him a
thousand dollar bill. With this in his
pocket, and shabby coat upon his back,
be prided himself on playing tricks with
such country merchants as had recently
. commenced business in the neighborhood,
and were not acquainted with his pecunia-
ry circumstances.
As an instance Of this kind, he went late
ly to a merchant, with his clothes all in
rags, his toes sticking out through his
shoes, his hat without crown, and his
beard fortnight old, and ordered few
dollars worth of goods. The merchant
stared at him, but as there was no great
hazard In laying out the articles for him,
none of which were to be cut, he executed
the command. When the goods were
ready the merchant stared still more to
hear the scurvy looking customer ask him
to charge them.
"Charge them?n exclaimed the man of
merchandise; cha ha we're not in the
habit of charging our goods to everybody.
We keep sharp lookout for breakers"
won't you charge 'em, den?"
Not to you, thank you. You must
have better coat upon your back to ex-
DGGb 10 GET CIeQ1A lFOln us.
Den, if you won't charge 'em,n con-
tinued the Dutchman, with great modera-
ton, I must dry an pay for 'em down, If
50 be supposin' l can muster money
enough"
Then, taking thousand dollar bill from
bis pocket, he extended it to the merchant,
with sly leer on his face, and said;
"Will you change dat
tkn& ~hok 4hArunnA d0lloR hill Z
Is itpossibIe that-that man of your ap-
pearance-n
What, nisther, be you scarf, Ell Did
You never see thousand dollar bill be-
fore?r
6 A man Of your appearance c0ntin-
ued the merchant in establishment with q
thousand dollar bill in his possession
could have sworn--n
" None of your swearing here, If you
please, misther, but give me mine change,
that may be off to mine farm again
"Of to your farm! A thousand dollar
bill! And who are you, If I may be so
bold /? y
Who BEES I? Why, don't You know
your own neighbours name Ny name is
Fritz Van Volger, a poor farmer NIT no
mare as one thousand acres Of land, and dis
small bill in my pocket, dat was-so, 30, il
you will change it and let me gone, I'll
thank you.v g
Change it Lord, sir where shall gel
money Of morning to change a one thous.
and dellar bill ~
Den can't buy desc tings, as you can
change mine little bill, and you won'i
trnsE me
Trust you, Mr.. Van volgers that / will
to The amount Of thousand dollars If you
With. You did not suppose was afraid q
trust you, did yon?u said the merchant
growing very eomplaisant.
Hal ha ~ rOared the Dutehman, Is loud
a he could laugh " you begins to haul in
y9NE horns q little, does you Strange
whaA wondera thousand dollar bill work
r 2 inan's opinion. So yeu will trust al
nows will S6af''
CeTsalnly staanly. sir
No. Klk be yie'a II you shali--R 50 be
supppsin can and silver enough Ia min
pocket 10 pa5 ssna
As be said III b hauled out an oil
slenkfagfuIl ei s'leae AAsa fer she goods
and giving another 2 Hal haFy ct Tie Is
4enishmenf and atdaea change 81 opsaiol
81 tbs merchant, be departed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-30


Cathay, with its various dependencies. In
DIS report to the Spanish sovereigns. Cuba
was nothing else than Zipang, or Japan,
as described by the Venetian, and he
Thought himself near great Khan, mean
ing, as ne says, a king of kings. Columbus
was mistaken. He had not reached Cathay
or the great Khan but be had discovered
new world, destined in the history of civ
ilization to be more than Catbav, and In
the lapse of time TO welcome the embassa-
dor OF the great Khan. wn
The venetian, on bis return home, jour
neyed out of the East, westward. Our
Marco Polo, on hisreturn home, journeyed
out OF the West, eastward, and yet they
both came from the same region. This
change Is typical. Journeying westward
the hrsl welcome is from the nations Of
Europe. Journeying eastward, the first
welcome is from our Republic. 1t only
remains that this welcome should be ex-
tended, until it opens a pathway for the
mightiest commerce of the world, conduct
ing within the sphere of American activity
/ that ancient ancestral empire, where popu-
lation, industry and education, on an un-
precedented scale, create resources and
| necessities.
And this brings me, Mr.. Mayor, to the
treaty which you invited me to discuss.
But will not now enter upon this topic.
If you did not call me to order for speaking
too long, | am sure l should be called to
order in another place for undertaking to
speak of treaty which has not yet been
proclaimed by the President. One remark
| will make, aHd take the consequences.
The treaty does not propose to do much:
but it is an excellent beginning, and,
trust, through the good office of our fellow
citizen, the honored nlenipotentiary, will
unlock those great Chinese gates which
have been bolted and barred tor long cen
turtles. The mission is more than the
treaty, because it will prepare the way for
further intercourse, and will help that new
order of things which is among the promises
of the future.
Mr.. Summers speech was heartily ap-
| plauded. Some amusement was caused by
the band breaking out with Champagne
Charlie " at its close. DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes was next called upon, and re-
sponded by reading the following poem:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

Bst HsrIhureb. Kuhlien Bremen days ud.e Aid pas
Bari Lemnel Howe Boston. = dsya
Bark GsIeue shaw Cow &. B. dave coal
Brig q. W. Morris Morris Windsor :. 10 dsvs plaster
Brig John Lewis. bennett, Dorchester " b. 10 ds@ stone.
Bng Wilmington. Martsl Glsee Bay days coal
Brig tibitross. Smith, Windsor n. s. davs plaster
Bre yesors ursula Lenor LATHE Glsee Bay U dsys COAX
sshr Fear Sisters, sbee Cos b. DAYS coal ~
SehT Brilliant stanton Johns p " fsh and
scH0osERs-kyER AND coAsTwDl
HeHry Finch, ieI1Idnx s. d. Hart Bangor
Joseph Nickefson, Baltimore VsuSsme, AlerAEdriL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosIoS Oct L-ArTivei bark John {. Han, GlssgOv.
FOREIGN PORTS i
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct The steamship uoisats hom NesYor,
Sept ~ arrived al this port at to-day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHuabyrHia oct 2The steamship Grenada from Vera CTn,,
Lf NV York al Delaware City short Of coal She ewed IRON
Delaware BreskwAer last night. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
SHIPPING IyTELLIG ENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YOnE

PORT OP Nsw- YORK. ..Ocr 2-CLfAhhD.
is,,,i,.-wm Penn Billing Lcnicn; iIhernis h.nIoe
yas 81 psuren Bscspde Hsrei Chesapeake BnsE
Garrett Mclaughlin Baltimore, s,... Id .... r
Nhip-Daul Webster, Browne. ienios "
BsIr-Abby Bacon, Bssssp. 0braL ta., g.l.usfr.;
s liz ubI.Lsm Naeyi; W. Lord Bsn prt"u ~ o.
I,s.,.n 81 Jsso; NAPIER Brown. Cow Bay ~ p,,, Rid.
DEMONSTRATIONS Nichols Brown, SAn Juan ds Isnnoi ~
,,., Dsmsr.s; Enslsndb Beauty nsi ~ John ~ %
Calm, Tooi.r Rchmond Arthemns ssiss o' ~ Sarthsm
WIN t,rs6,ri, Coral Iss subts Turk Island y. ~
p.as s.iori Adeis Holden. iisnsr Harper "eiei' h"H
- ,''l-7Il - Fl ARRIVED. ,
49, a, ,,-,,.. u.,,v chsrle.ton mdse. and psss II.. |
SIN iIsrsh.i Trsdeek, Hamburg day. mdse asa "a nan.
MI, ulsn.Labs Me0rath Londonderry dsys ps ron sn'
B.It TIsops UsjlusI, Brsmss " DAYS mise 'aa pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
TIE WORK OF NATURALIzATIoN.

In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, be-
fore Judge Barrett persons made citizens Of the
United States Seventeen applicants refused natu-
ralizaton papers There party of IL from flush
ing J. L. eager for the elective franchise before the Court
Yesterday, marshaled by Mr. Lawrence, but many OF
them apt pupils. and made repeated bnnders
in their Ia the queries Of the Judges The re.
suit the bund.fers rejected hut IN all proba-
bnity they viii again make their appearanSseu er,ons
drilled aud able 10 stand the s'''s oi poiS"'
Ipd,. - yJss e~,c,rrca,cs OF citizenship yesterday
Noefr s4flf II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

been Encouragement, and asks an injunction against the
continuance OF the business and the appointment OF
receiver Several Of the parties made defendants
account OF Hens they claim 90 have An order TO show
cause why an injunction should not be issued. with
temporary injunction granted by Judge Cardozo,
reurnabie yesterday. Counsel ion the defendant SIM
mons procured postpOnenent until to-day at 10 6c0ek,
Old the ground that owing to his Odable absence
flOIn the city he mad not had time for prcparatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
xr,vs r,cKAors FOR THE rnnss.

CANAAN, sud pr.er. vessel, surviving this pon are sler 20
sddrsed the New }ck Assocss ffes' op
nsy.on, exhibiting the Written authority Of '" slsouDh;
20, JON nal Of tonm,'.r I,,
W1IJ SAN Eftsss Er,hHg Post, Co~msrca' do'l - :, 49,.
Z,,srg N, Yofk,r Journal aud NEG York; Df"0"" 'V' "
t.l,,e douly %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
ptssENGE RS 4RRIVED

. PHSSEAGEIS ann LN. g.. AZ.
PROM CHARLESTON sept 2s-ln steamship
n Hall John M nsov Ed.sfi LOPEZ. Mis-, Jnis Lawn
IT, q i,.sy M MolynesuI d. Jackson Mrs Quinn MI N'''"
s,gi Geo Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL 30
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE

IA octave volume Of GO pages containing A. Sketches
r Mesu Parton Greeley Hsgnsos ion Winter Abbott Pot
HopplH Mira C. stanton fanny Frn Grsce GreenFooi ETC. Illus
iIa,d u besuiul steel engrsvngs The lnnene
publishers dsne their work that their volume va
paper TYNE binding engvars all the excellence " - sar
the rpSch urged against subscription
hooks Onig mode descriptive circulars address ".
4 % UarfoIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
..,n.vs wK,TupR KEpoRT-s. a.
utsIATrRR ALMANAC

.fiB GiilJ Is MINIATURE ALMANAC $50
Ann uv..... $50 SIM seis...., ofol h"op n'''' 800
seA ''"''f'f''f' Bian vATgn Tnfs nav q,
g. ,Io., s2l Cows Island sat Hell Gate" ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

CermaIy and WI Shortly give hls weIknown enter
tainlnep The Earth and Man." In this city, TINS has
long been famOue ID Europe 1t Bakes popular.
and reaches more IN hours than the ordinary student
could learn ia many yoaTs relative 10 the progres OF
the physical world chaos To It's present stale fIoi
Rohes entertainment consists OF series Of illustrative
DaufuCs on the plan OF the dssOyiug views. IL bss
r.cel ed highest encOmunIs from men OF learning III
Europe aud we cannot doubt n ON what we know of s
character, that II III attract the attention here VI
all thinking people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
professional gOtias.

DR. +. b. FOOTE, author of Medlcal S0m'
n 20 corner East once boa'
I'm no a M I'm n IN Consultation Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
8tlp Wamieo.

A GENIS WAN II.D TOT - MA[msW tIaI T
"A Snitb's New Book SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW-
YORK. II wish to know bow Fortunes srd ost day
How Couninen" SwEdt by shsrpes How Gambling Houses
md Lotteries Conducted ereryng II interest TDf 20
Prominent iupop, places New York Resdl SUNSHINE
AND SHADOW NEw-Y0RK." large Octave Vol, 100
psyes finely Illustrated We Agents Male Female 10
ty or Town TO for Everbody 20 know 81 sboas
ewyo published that sells rapidly We employ
no General and Offer commission Send for our u
rage Cfeuar Fn particulars and to Agents sut free arph
1 u 4 Co Pnhl..hrrs Hs.f.oEi. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
DETURN of DIR. HAMMOND from Europe,

sne having arrangements With Or !os rS" Nv
NAPLES the thorough disseminating Of The npRrIiTY
pmsr. Physical Mental Decay &c throughout we o ~.
- Sh .nd inpotsu particulars concerning hs hc.he ~ ,s
,rs Rssisd Edition NERVOUS DEBILITY ny d. han
b. formerly Professor Of Anatomy ana saseF. 70. Aass,
W. rsiaT, A. Price 81, mailed free Address INC 1n1s'
Va O2 Raj FhiethsL, where he nav be saeeessinp
& s",,onsy or by correspondence Ofee hours nom 10 D ana
10 evenings NJ. I.oa.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
COrRr CALENDARs-Turs DAY.

CorHr oY ArPpAIs-ileld by Hupi,
CleTte. Miller Dwight, ant Bse'
County Court boase Court OPEN
Is. freeboru. et tl. agt Wagner
<o..The People, en- TEL Qaib asst
Skinner.
27.Clemens act Clemens. u.
Is. Kennedy ct Al at. Adirondack
Company.
81. The People er rel Cr0unse
AT. 'owi,a
~. The People II rel, Clste,
sgt BoariDsn, 81 Al.
Geaefal
a.. Cornell ~. Dskin |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-15
hOIEEks.
Hotel DIRECTORY.

Auburn.
Elm HOUSE, Coml. ST. W. 5. Young, Proprietor
Augusta.
AUGUSTA HOUSE. State st. j. II. King Proprietor,
Bangor.
PESoBsoor ExcHANGH, A. Woodward, Proprietor.
-, Hnth
n,a,d HOTEL Washington SIC n. Plummer, Pio'
Lagos Ho'EL, Corner of Front and Vine streets,
D. ID Leach, Proprietor.
H0ston
AMtRIcAN HOUSE, Hanover All S Ki-e ProDretor
rAhNEm housE school St. II. d. Parker q Co.,
REVERE house, Bowdoin Square. EuIarch. Rine-
nam, Nilsiey * Co., PropTietors -
IsES ~ p rouSst; fenlont st. Brigham wrsley
CHANDLER HOUSE, r ). Chandler 6 Co. Prop,rs.
CHAPMAN House, , II. Chapman, Proprietor.
Dunyiiie function.
CLARK's DIStsG HALL, Graud Trunk RAILWAY
Depot, H. W. CLARK, Proprietor.
Dix
ANDRoScoG0IS HOUsE, J.. ID. kiddo-, Proprietor.
LEWISTON HOUSE,, Oh pei ST., j. D. Hill q Co.
Mechanic Eall-.
EAGLE HOUSE, Z. u. Cobb, Proprietor.
NOEridgew0ck.
DASFoRTH HcUst, ID. DanfJrth Proprietor.
Portland.
ALsIoN HOUSE,, III Federal Street, j. G. Perry,
aAf<iCAN HOUSE, InO q st w. NJ. LeWta. PrOD'r.
e. .MhERcTAL BoUsE, Cor. Fore and Cross Streets,
II. u. Cram Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Green ST. j. o. Kidder Pro-
pr etOr.
CITY II TEL, Corner ofCongress and Green street,
John p Davis q Co.
PREBLE liousE, Congress st. 8. b. Krogman, Pro-
pretor.
P0RTL.Nr HOUSE, II Green st. r.. Potter. Prop'r.
ST LAWRENCE HOUSE, II India st. i. Ia Tor. Pro-
pri. tor.
$. HOTEL, Junction of Congress and Federal Sts
n. j. Davis, Proprietor
WALKEs HOUR. opposite Boston Depot, Adams &
Paul, Projectors.
xeymond's VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE, W. H. Smith Pronrietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-15
Caatssz 60 Oh. PusIie.

Every intelligent ana thlnklnV person must know
hat remedies banded out TOT genernl use shouI ia 4
bel. eicary established by well tested expt RENE a
thu hands OF regularly edu ated PLY 4, ian wlh 8
preparatory studies III him tor all the duties be NJ
fulfil; YET the country s flooded with poor nos:ru
aud sure-ails, pTiportng TO be the hest IN the wol
whi are not only useless, but always jnluriOt !.
bis physi ian, as II If lamsntahlc yet iecntrovofi
bic tact, thai nany syphihdc patents sre made nj +.
cradle with ruined Constitutions by Hia.treairntl
from inexperienced physi Inns general practice Il
risa point geneTaiy conceded by the hest sypilosr
pliers, that the study snt management OF 0ese COZ
paints should ensross tina whole tine OF ose vi q
would he competen, anil successful IN LheiT trshi-
rnent and cure. The inexp5rsnced genes practi-
himself a. quainIed With their pathology com rnouig
pursues one system or restmeut IN nosf cases Ia Al
ing an nuisrmDste use OF that artiQuated ana dam
geroEs wesron, tlie lsercurv,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-15

All who have comInitted an excesp OF any kJns,
whether Il be the solitary vice OF YOUTH or re sting
ing rebuke or misplaced confidence in sare
Beck FOR An ANTIDorE IN sEAsoN
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Frostraton that may follow Impure Cotton.
are the Barometer 10 the whole system.
DO not wait for the contamination that is sare 70 nh,
towi 90 not wait Tor Unsis htly Ul ere, ior +
Disabled Limbs, Tor Loss Of BeausY