davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
him, and as proving how extremely sharp-sighted
ADJUSTMENTS AT THE TuILHRIEs.

Concert and theatrical entertainments alter
nate at the Tuileries with dinners and balls.
The company Of the Theatre Dejaset performed
there few nights ago; not In the theatre Of
the palace, which has not been used during the
present reign, but In the white saloon OF the
state apartments, fitted up for the occasion, the
Sale des Marchaux being prepared as the
green room, and NIL. Dejazers dressing-room
being contrived between the magnificent cary
atides which decorate this apartment and the
balcony towards the garden. The piece select
ed by the Emperor and Empress was the I'ois
Gamins, by the eon of Mile. Dejazet. AT half
past nine tho imperial pair entered the white
saloon, which was scarcely large enough to
contain the crowd of guests. Their Majesties,
Prince Napoleon, Princesses Clothilde and
Mathilde, and the Duke Of Brunswick, occupied
row of arm chairs; twenty rows of small
chairs were filed by ladies', and the gentlemen
stood at the sides of the room, or occupied the
sofas placed in the embrasures OF the windows.
The entertainment went of in the most success
full style; the Emperor and Empress frequently
applauding and complimentlng the veteran
actress-Who surpassed herself in lghtuess,
grace and brilliency--and the author OF the
niece
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
What the South thinks Of the Upriaing in the
North.

The Southern papers are co:uoing them
selves with all sorts of odd conceptions about
the spontaneous burst OF loyal sentiment In the
North. The Richmond Enquirer consoles it
self with the reflection that Ii Is but one OF
those temporary excitements which occur
among the people of the Free States. Hear
what IL says: ,.s
Just as they ran mad after Jenny Lind, the
Japanese Tommy, Kossuth, Morus Multicaulis,
Spirit Rappings, and every other new bubble,
80 they now unite in the great delrium of
civil war, and intoxicate their brains with
thoughts OF blood and plunder. When all the
individuals Of nation have been occupied
from their birth with led gers and cash-books,
dollars and cents, the humdrpm existence of
trade or traffic, q sensation becomes necessity
to their mental constitution. No people on
earth need temporary excitement like the
Yankees, are more eager to get 1t, or will pay
more for it. Their newspapers, their books,
their theatres, their cities, furnish daily illus
trations of their thirst after excitement. But it
never lasts long. The taste is gratified: the
want supplied, and Yankees become Yankees
again until the next season. The tremendous
outburst of ferocity that we witness In the
Northern States, Is the repetition of one of the
most common traits In their national character
IL is the fashion of the day, the humbug of the
hour, and 1t will cease as suddenly as it has
commenced. Like straw on fire, the periodical
sensations Of the Northlmake great fame, but
sink to the, ashes and dust of Indifference as
swiftly as they aprang. Its easy, and to them
amusing, to indulge their tastes of this sort in
bloody talk about invading the South, in mob
bing the few among them hitherto suspected OF
sympathy with us, in joining volunteer compa-
nies, running off to cities like Washington,
by way of Annapolis, where no brickbats are
on the road; but in three or four weeks the
superaoous gas will be gone, and Yankees will
be Yankees again. -. ~ ,.5 .e,,s,,-.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

to sustain the government as legally establish
ed this is not "going with the North" IL Is
doing just what every true man and patriot
throughout the country has been doing for half
a century. grlt.- aatrra -a 4ertl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

Redd tho Decisions of tho Aen6ere of the OHIO State
1SGcteT's Assoctition. LII .,s .,-
The nqdersgned, members of the Ohio State Teachers
association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
an ana speaking, the orthogrphy and pronunciation OF
WorcesterA Rova Quarto Dictionary and we most cor.
daily recommend 1t the most reliable standard
spoken. X - - - 7; .-.'.'. ~.
LoRIN ANDREW, President Kenyon College. !, m
IA. u LEsoETTN Superintendent Zanesville Schools,
THos. W. HARvEy, sup't Massilon Union Schools.
N. +. cOwDEaY, ssp't Public Schools, sandusky.
I. JOHN LYNCH, Sup't ppblic Schools oircleviile.
B. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female Semina'
ry. .'f'I9
WIN. MITCHELL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. p
JOHN OGDEN, Principal sats Normal School, Mime
sofa.
oYRUs Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. 1f '.ra l'
H. s. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN kEoAL Principal kcNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematical Ohio University.
WIN. ". EDWARDS, sup't Troy Unhn echooi. -
A.. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oleve,
A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, oleve.
land - ~
THEODORE STIRLING, Principal High sshool, Cleve
land. ,.g
r. +. HuMsToN, Principal Cleveland Institute, n
j. A, GARyiRLD, President Of ElectIc Institute, Hi
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
H. H. BARNEY, ExC0mmissloner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberiln College.
THog. HILL, President Antioch College.
Q. W II. oATncART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. -.
8. O. 6RuMDAueH, Prof. Language, High School.
Dayton. III - ~
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aore Man SiD Hundred other Presidents of Cole.
0es Profsesors, authors and Distinouishsd Educa-
tors, haUs endorsed hhe abprs sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

u LEA Q HE D gtaasRTIiV - " "a 4
40 eHrRTINds, all wid dths, most ctic Isist
now offered IN greatest variety and at oT pri5sss
spfil5 'ff'f No, 20 soash iIirh stlsh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
PRESIDENTS oF COLLEGES IN OHIO

IhEolDEN L . Or OOLLEGES I'm OHlO.
MARIETTA coILror -"It ID truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author the publishers and the whole
| untry."-President Andrews. -lD
OHIO WRsLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1t exceeds my expecta.
tions. II will be my guide In ohogaphy and pronun
cation and will often be consulted by me for It's neat
and accurate definitions. "-Presid,nt Thompson.
W. R. EcLEcrIo CoLIEor. -"Herytofore we have used
Websters orthography. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty II decided to change to conform to that
Of Worcesters Royal Quarto ictpnary."-Presldent
Garfield. u
wEsTKRN REsEavE ooIIvoE. .--sI and It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-Presdent Hitchcock.
oBERLM ooLL.eK K-"It more than meets my expecta.
tlons. recommend 1t as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presdent
Morgan. f-n'li8 70. iailllI "
ANTIOCH CoLLEeE.sI adopt and aim to use In teach
ing, writing and speaking. the orthography and pronun-
citation Of Worcester's Royal oaarto Dctionary.''-
President Hill. - ', ~ a
In all my writing speaking and teaching, have en-.
deavoed to conform to the rules for and
pronunciation as contained in Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. '.,t.s, .sB IL s1s,g
KENYON OoLLxaE Gambler .I most cordially reoorn.
mond It as the most reliable standard authorty Of the
English language as It Is now written and spoken
President Andrews. t'T t.' Hl W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
THEIR MAJEsTIEs AT A BALL.

The ball given last week at the Italian Ope-
ra, un Ter the patronage Of their Majesties, in
behalf of the sufferers by the late inundations in
Spain. was extremely brilliant, and must have
yielded respectable cum, the building being SO
densely crowded that the music was almost in
audible. The Emperor was In black, with a
Spanish order on his breast; the Empress, who
looked almost as lovely as in her best days, wore
dress of white tulle with white roses, wreath
of the same flowers intermipgled with diamonds,
and narrow black velvet ribbon round her
throat, with q row Of the same magnificent
stones uponit. This ornament, which che seems
TO affect OF late, sets off her white and delicate
ly formed throat to great advantage, but would
not be becoming to any neck less swan-like than
hers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

From Req. Aason SmytA, Comr,fssioaer of Common
Schools In Ohio.
'sThe Dictionary 10 an lmpershable monument to the
learning and industry Of It's author and honor to the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution s far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which
jqualnted." vf3Jq.- Te
From Hon. II. H.. Barney. E1, Commissioner OF
Schools IN Ohio. .a uHf
''The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
WORCESTER'S
QUART0DICTI0NARY.
The Latest---The Largest-..The Best
The Cheapest Because the Best,

"Tho Most Reliable standard Au-
thority OF the English Language"
SiD Hundred Eminent Elucators of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT.p
literary Mem Eo~ysohsrs. IL
"Hee are upwards Of O Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarious meanings and dervatons, together
with the correct spelling and pronunciation clearly
tet before The eye" (" % a1f'
Cincinnati Commercial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
SOUTHERN OPINIONS AND BOAST
INGS.

g The Declaration of independence is ex-
uOerantly false and arbOresctntly fallacious
Men are not born entitled to equal rights.
The principle of slavery is right in itself,
and does not depend on difference of conapLer-
iOH. Slavery, black or lch,te, is right and
necessary. Nature has made the freak, in
mind or bOdy, tor s'Grcs. .''-'' Sociology for
the South" by Geo. Fitzhugh, Of Virginia.
- These Northern aboIitionists in the SEN
ate are getting above themselves. They
have grown saucy, and dare to be impudent
TO gentlemen. They are low, mean, sour
w set, with some little book learning, but
devoid of spirit and honor rs pack of ours.
The truth is they have been suffered to run
too long without collars They must be
lashed into submission - Richmond En-
qu1rer, June 2d, 1856.
" The white people of the Slaveholling
States are the true masters. the real masters,
of this continent. The Yankees arc very
little better than Chimes They do not
posses, one gentlcmany attribute, not a
single talent that qualities them for war
Their unftness i0r empire forces dominion
upon US Of the South. We are compelled to
take the sceptre, ani it Is our duty to pre-
Iare ourselves TO WELD it with dignity and
effect. The art military should constitute
the leading part OF every white man : edu>
cation. The right oI voting should be high
privilege to be enjoyed only by those who
are worthy OF it. In a word, the whole white
population Oi the South should h brought
INTO high toned arsJOcracY, duly impressed
with a sense OF It's superiority To Yankee
trickery '-R'cln'oad Wing, July %, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

| tation to lose. The most eUH effect of defeat
a national sense Of despair. seems as absent
from An'er1ca as from England after Coruu-
na, and while hope is still vivid nineteen mil
lions of people can repair more than the loss
of a single battle. They will do 1t all the
more easily because the better journalists are
at last convinced of the folly, and. with the
Tribune at their head, have Acknowledged
the error OF urging General Scott, and iorm-
ally promises to abstain from criticism.
The effect of the loss is, indeed. tremen-
dIous. 1t will reunite the whole South as
only victory could have done, throw back
the generals who have half rescued the bor-
der states, and perhaps bring two millions of
allies up to the side Of the rebels But the
centre Of American power is still untouched,
and aNhese losses are nothing # they do bat
egoks the desire 10 obey, ,cbich is the essence of
fighting strength. Uaess history IS record
Of misleading Precedents, the American goU-
ernmeu ,c,H, IN a month, be stronger for ats
dJeat. That 1t should be SO must be the
wish Of every EDglishman, tor the conse-
quences of defeat must be disastrous to hu-
man freedom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

SCRArs IRON SOUTHERN PAPERS. The Sd
vannah Republican says that the confederate
authorities within week would complete
the defences so that no federal feet can enter
the harbor or inlet, or land troops on the
coast of Georgia.
The Vicksburg Wig advocates the manu-
facture of cotton seed oil for burning, the
blockade having deprived them of material
for light.
The Charleston Courier says, that an iron
clad steamer named the Randolph of 40 tons,
has been purchased at Savannah for the
coast of South Carolina. She makes Is to
90 knots an hour.
The Fort Smith Times says an abundance
of military stores arc being conveyed to Ben.
McCullocn's army in Missouri.
The Memphis Appeals correspondent at
Richmond says There is much sickness
among the Confederate troops in the neigh
borhood of Manassas that the water is full
of Virginia red mud and that ice is extreme
ly scarce at ten cents per pound.
The Lynchburg papers say that it is i'm
possible to forward all the freight passing to
| Virginia from the West and South large
portion whereof is daily shipped by the
| James River and kanawha canal.
Gov. Moore in the New Orleans Picayunt
calls on each family to contribute blanket;
| for the soldiers
The Memphis Aralanchc of the 9th say
Gen. Polk g agent announces that no NOR,
impressments will he made for transports
The Confederate Congress has passed reso
luton approving of the course of the plant
ers' factors in the interior and the determin
alton Of Insurance Companies not to insur
the crops when not retained on plantations
The (va.) Herald has temporarily suspend
ed for want of paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Devoted to Liter
ature, Art and Politics. Boston Tcknor
& Fields.
The September number opens with an
elaborate, curious, and discriminating article
on the Shakespeare mystery-yiz the real
or pretended authority of the readings
written or pencilled on the margin of al
ancient printed copy of Shakespeare, which
came into the hands of MIR. Collier, the pub
LEGATION OF which L" Notes and lamentations
by that gentleman in 1853, excited great
attention in the literary world, and led to a
critical, antiquarian war which is not yet
ended. The number as whole, is an inter
esting one. The publishers of this established
magazine are determined to spare neither
pains nor money to make it valuable to their
readers. Its political tone agrees with that
Of the hberty-loying, Constitution-supporting
and rebellion-ressting spirit of the patriotic
free North. The following list of articles,
selected from those of the last two or three
numbers, will give the reader clue to its
spirit in this respect
The Plckens and Stealins Rebellion, by
Jas. Russell Lowell Army Hymn and Part
ing Hymn, by o. W. Holmes; March of the
New York tn Regiment, and Washington
as Camp, by the ate Maj. Winthrop Our
Orders by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Denmark
yesey, The Ordeal OF Battle, and Nat. Turn
er's Insurrection, by I. W. Higginson Ma
poleon the Third, and the United States and
Europe, by C. c. Hazewell; {; Elmer E. Els
worth, by John Hay; Theodore Winthrop,
by George WIN. Curtis; American Naviga-
ton, and Mail clad Steamers, by Ell Derby;
Dirge for one who fell in Battle, by L. W.
Parsons; Where will the Rebellion leave us?
by Judge Hoar Bread and the Newspaper,
by 0. W. Holmes Saccharissa Mellasys, by
Maj Winthrop; The advantages of Defeat,
by c. Z. Norton Under the Cloud and
Through the Sea.
The Atlantic Monthly is published at SO
year, with fair deduction to clubs, who
take several in one package.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
POSITION OF THE BRITISH COW
ERNMENT

The brief sentence by telegraph, last week
did not fairly present what the Tr15une's
correspondent said of the purport Of Mr..
Adam a1vlccs
The report said the indications were that
the British Government would speedily re.
cognize the Southern Confederacy. The
I''bHn.'s correspondent said that in the Brit
ish mind the future independence of the reb-
els is admitted as political and military
necessity-that their acknowledgements is but
a question of time and courtesy-that the Eng
lish want the cotton very much, and are in
hopes to break down the Tarif-and con.
slider that "two or three more successes like
that OF Bull Run would enttle the Slaveoc-
racy to immediate recognition The opin-
ions OF the English public as to future poll
tics and military necessities may 60 for what
they are worth. They are likely to shift as
events arise. We have no doubt the English
Government. in reality, care more for the
profit Of its own country than for the prey
alence of liberty and free institutions in this
country, but it intends to be prudent, and
since it is willing to wait for two or three
more successes like that of Bull Run before
it acts, it will wait good while
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
From the v. Y. SUM-
ADANGEROUs JOURNAL.

We make it a rule to NEEDLE as little as
possib with the course Of other papers, but
we feel bound to say that the conduct OF the
New York Times for the last few days.
merits the severest rebuke from the press snd
the community. Not content with an un-
sparing war upon the members of the Caol-
net Gin presence of the enemy, it brings to
the aid of its assaults species OF rcpreeon-
tations more injurious to the cause OF the
countTv more disheartening to its supporters,
and more helpful to the Vaccinations of the
Whit. feather traitors among us, than any
tbinr that could possibly be uttered by such
known defamers as the Ne,rs and Day Book.
Yesterdays editorials, for instance. were
nearly all devoted to exaggerations Of the
losses and failings Of tho Union campaign,
and of the strength Of the rebsls, such as
have scarcely been exceeded for extrsvagsnce
in all the gasconade of the southern pre-.
All this injurious and mendacious stun Y
flooded upon the community simply - emas:
of elimination against the minSsy ~"
naval secretaries. o. u.
We criticize the Government - freely q
ia conastsnt with patriotic good will, but
we cannot stand q style of animsdyer-
sion which is not corrective criticism ct al,
but vindictive and .destEuctive persscunon;
We will do our humble part 70 help .no
even to coerce the Government % do night
but not to break it mp, 0e bgeek Is a0x.;
We lament that a'mores seeoesuy
capacity and integrity are not tou.o ~ -
tain departments, and shoa0 0qDos =.
that would be greatly for tho eex -
NO cannot loee S;cht of ths h0e thAs onS
.hsrce fo,eed upon The President juss now
mus1 Be- pr,oticslly much &c The Sosss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
THAT CAUCUS.

The Caucus OF fFriday evening was a novel at
fair in this town. FROM the unauthorized
way i'll which it was called, and other indi.
| cations about town within the last three
OF four days, we were prepared for some
thing out of the common line but We are
obliged to own that it trauscended our ex-
pectations considerably. 1t was remark
ably large gathering for such an occasion
in fact larger than any one which We re-
member and partly, but not wholly, to our
surprise, we recognized in the assembly
large number Of those who have but one
clear political notion in their heads, ui@, that
they are always to vote for a '.dimmycrat,"
no matter what the case is. Considering
that the call for the meeting was signed By
the g republican Committee" it might be
expected that Republicans would in the main
make up the meeting. But the end showed
the contrary. The loose language of the
call opened the door for men of any and all
sorts Of political faith and the result was
in accordance with what an active and pro-
mi ent democrat SAID to republican just
before the meeting ;-'' you have invited US
in, and we are going to run the machine for
YOU"
As soon as the meeting was organized,
Judge Van Sicklin moved that the meeting
proceed to ballot for q candidate. Mr.
Benedict said he thought nomination would |
at least be in Order-and nominated CARoLus
NoYEs, Esq, the gentleman who 50 ably re-
presented the town last year. He adverted |
to the universal practice in this town of re-
electlng q man for at least once Mess run
out by political opponents. The ability and
industry cf Nj Noyes were well known
Business OF very great public Importance
wonld be before the Legislature and of kind
with which Mr.. Noyes was already con
versant Mr.. Van Sicklin nominated CAL.
WIN BL0DGETr, Esq, who he said had served
the public we'll iu the legislature as repre-
sentative from another part of the State
and was above all an HONEST MAN. We do |
not suppose Nr.Van Sicklin meant to impute
any dishonesty to anybody else or to imply |
that honesty was an uncommon attribute in
this neighborhood. Probably he thought |
only to give the end of his sentence good !
sound. Nothing more was said The
ball0: showed h0,c The machine ,Cds r1ia. We |
are aware of no reason why Mr.. Blodgett |
was voted for in preference to Mr.. Noyes,
except that Mr.. Noyes is a Republican and
Mr. Blodgett a democrat The official re-
port Of the meeting will tell the rest, and
the conclusion of the whole matter will ap-
pear at the polls next Tuesday