davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14
7.Sheria's Sale.

j. 10.
James Cherry, Guardian, te.,t a.laas W. -.
3 sfa as - W. rln AFT \ bhe ~ otupf ~ Svetss
Gideon vandsmark Of al. )f.fsss-f sit NJ $50
DY VIRTUE OF AN OHDER OF SALE
TranKn county, nio wil oeffor sals a. tho door q
The Court House, IN the city Of 0olumbus, on
81 Saturday, March 9oth, I'D. 1861, fnl
between the houp Of 10 O'Clock q. N. and O'Clock
M. tho following descfbsd real estate, stuete IN tne
and bounded and described a. foovsi Inlot Ne seven
hundred and f7D8 situate on the north sIde
of friend street. and being The seeond lot east Of tn
street. and fronting Friend street. sixty and nan
FEET by one hundred and eiqhtyreren and bali teef
north 70 Cherry alley, beng The fall lot Of 4 eet ~
Is7K fet. Aypraised At IS 800. N ms.l3t
Pdntsr's fees ~ 50 by "a. Davis, Deputy
lwxNRVNS RTR5 a. .OvEss7-7 Il 79
"a An rltcs ina color aus. opened at BAIu9
dec.ifs N a affs.E 1liNosD9 tcnm hisA sifseb
ir = syl troa ,xo1 t1flt NaN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

From the Southern Path Finder New Orleans, La.
Try theml you that are acied, and we are sure that
your testimony be added 70 the already numerous
produce. ,i..,.s ~ .,.- n sitP en
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

- From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Va. -
Wsa sure that persons suffering with the headache,
who try then, will stick TO them. i.eAA Nis'i'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

a From the Western n. r. Gazette, Chicago, Ill. pa
We heartily endorse Mr. spauldlng, and his unrivaloi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

'25nFrom the Democrat, St. Cloud, MINI.
II you are or have been troubled with the headache,
send for abox, lcephac Pil,) 50 that you may have
them In case Of an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14
SPELLING AND ANALYSIS.
mo Br SALEM ToWE, L. L. d. M
Towns spsuer and DeansrI Towns New Analysis
READING.

Br 8. G. GooDRIcH, L. L. D. fPeter Parley.) }
aoodrch's New Ist Reader aoodrchs New 4ih Reader.
Goodrich's New 2d Reader Goodrch's New 5th Reader
Goodrich's New ID Reader Goodrchs New 9th Reader
Tzsy ors a dectded Improvement on antlds iAgve
sesnn-Rev. j. W. Scot, D. D., idte Of Atafaf UaI-
cerstfv, ohio. sii sai-- ~ A'sfA, 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

% From the Advertiser, Providence, r. I. IA.
The cephac Pills said TO be remarkably elective
remedy for the headache, and Of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has ever been dis
covered. .. Ilaf.s-gf NaVfeJ tnaril.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

From the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. paidng would mot connect his name with an ar
tele he did not kaoso 10 possess real merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

y From the Examiner, Norolk, va.
They have been tested In moro than athOusand cases
with entire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

= From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. s,st
cephaic Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made viz. Cure Of headache In all its forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14
Yr.lLlsTl, MICH, Jan. II, 1851,
Ma. sPkLDISe.

Ma eRkLnINa. I9ns 30 i-l .sH
=, SIR: le' IS s-,t -ftti ca. Leon
Net long slnccI sent to you for box Of Cephac Pills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and Oosvenes
and received the same, and tey had 90 good eject
that Iaods iAdsscsd 10 send for no'e.
Please send by return mail. Direct TO UG LQ
w A. n. WHEELER,
Ypsilanu, Mich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

From the St. Louis Democrats 9 20
The immense demand for the article toephale pns)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

m -7777- "A 717T 7I77 ~ II ~ -
aYzr8Buad I1A "a AdAe IA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14
RxysoIDsBuRo, FRANKLIN Co., ONO, I
Innnaru q lRAl-

Henry @. sPAIpINa,
No. 40 Cedar st., N. Y.
DEAR sIR:
Enclosed hnd twenty Ave cents, (a5) for which send
box of"Oephalic PiIlsp lend TO address Of Rev. VIM
O. Filler, Reynoldsburg Eankln Co., Ohio. .r
Yoar PsHs aoofk Ike a ctdrna-curs Hsaddchs al
most fnsfaater. p'ul.s .Ha l3 AE 1l
Truly yours,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-14

DEAR MApAM:--The reputation Of the Medical Dis
coyery in curing alb kinds Of humo, 10 20 we'll esab
shed By the unanimous voice Of all who have ever used
H. that need not say anything on the subject, as the
kilu physicians and the most careful Druggists In
the country are unanimous In It's pTise. 4 .lf
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice,
do with full knowledge Of is curative power, In r
eying ALL and curing most Of those diseases TO which
diseale to an ahectionate mother, labr ioeg1 ntL
, 1861-02-22

TINE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, in con
necton with, and as part Of the " Washington
Hotel" a large two story building-20 by 60 feet
by which he is enabled TO provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capacous, comfortable and
exceeutly ventilated apartmentsthan can be afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory
An idea Of his ability to accommodate the public may
judged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-tyc private rooms-(eXclusiye Of family apart
ments)-six Of which large drawing rooms, or
parlors.
Thankful TO the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extendedto the proprietor, and having thus
enlarged upon former business he feels confident
he render the soourn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and pains shall he spared to
set his table as well as any in like business.
Beds andbed-rooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for the ac.
commodaton of animals Of the travelling public.
share of public patronage is respectfully soil.
cited.
Olympia. Dec. 4, 1857.
, 1861-02-22
AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

THE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTE Is TC
furnish coinPetent and well qualified Teachers fo
Schools and Families, and Teachers with desiraLl,
situations.
| Also, School Merchandise. The most modern s,yl,
o. Desks and Chairs for school rooms at the loves
prices.
Among the many articles now for sale are tbf
Aaanantine States, Slate Globes Philosophical Chart,
And new Ouiline Maps.
school Property bought and sold on commission.
Sueu!afs Of all Tie Private Schools kept an hand
Parents seeking for Schools arc invited 10 cail and
me EDUCATION HERALD, issaed monthly ex.
Pies'g ioF teachers, can be had al this Office.
>, ,r.... W. HOLT, Agent
% montgomery street. corner Of Pine san Francisco
Teachers School committees and Trustee. viii
please 10 send forward their orders for SehooI No.
ehandse 70 the American School Institnte VIZ.
they wiil be promptly hlled at the lowest prices.
, 1861-02-22

A COMMITTEEMAN IN SoHooI@-We fnd
the following good one from an authen-
tic source. A subcommittee Of a school
board, not thousand miles from Lynn
were examining class in primary school
One Of the committee, to sharpen up theil
wits, propounded the following question:
"If | had mince-pie and should give
two-twellths to Isaac, two-twelfths to Har.
and should keep one half myself, what
would there be lefl?"
There was a profound silence for few
moments among the scholars, but finally
oae lad held up his hands, as signal that
be was ready TO answer.
swell, sir, what would there be left?
Speak up SO that oil can hear" said the
committeeman.
The plate, shouted the hopeful fellow.
The committeeman turiied red in the face,
while the other members roared aloud.
The boy was excused from answering any
more questions.
, 1861-02-22
parAgOOd slOry S lOId cOneernIng the

b%A good story is told concerning the
writing Of certain railroad nnanager. lie
hadN written 10 man on the route to re-
move barn, which in some manner in
eommoded the road, under penalty Of pros
ecution. The threatened individual was
unable to read any part Of his letter but
the signature, and took it to be a free pass
over the road, and used it for couple Of
years Us such-none Of the co nduetors be-
ing able to dispute his Interpretation.
, 1861-02-22

DnIocRAuo TRIusrH N NEW HAVEN
The New Haven city election, on Friday,
resulted in on emphatic Democratic victory.
The Democratic majority, in poll Of 5000
votes, is about 500 The town embraces
Fair Haven aud Wcstvlle, which always
give Republican maioriiies. The victory
is therefore more significant than if the
election had been confined TO the city prop
err But even the city was carried by the
Republicans at the last election-a major
,y of officers then elected being Rcpubli'
cans.
, 1861-02-22
PACIFIC RESTAURANT!
(F0RMERLY PACTFIC HOUSEl

(FORMERLY PACIFIC HOUSED
OLYMPIA, w. T.
TNHE undersigned having leased for number Of
L years the above well,known and deseryedly pop-
nlr house, wishes to- inform the former patrons Of the
that having
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
the above establishment and furnished the same with
entirely new furniture itrom basement to garret she
Is now prepared to entertain guests in greater com fort
and In more accommodating manner than can be
done by any other house in the place
The house will be kept on the restaurant prnciple
MEALS AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT
A limited number can be accommodated with lodg-
ings, good, clean beds and well ventilated rooms
Give her call and assure yourselves Of the truth Of
the above,
REBECCA HOWARD.
Olympia, May lstn ls5o. 25-m6.
, 1861-02-22
Washington Nursery

THE UNERSIGNED OFFERS TO EsEsssA
i the public this season large and well siass9if -
selected lot Of FRUIT TREES, that for ~
thrifty growth and handsome forms, few - W.
can compare and NONE 'eNcel. YtNVe had l--SeEAn.-
many Of my trees bear fruit, and they have proved
Just what represent them to be. Those intending d
plant will do well to examine for Themselves Apple
Pear and Plum trees from one 10 four years DID, and
Cherry and two years old, will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. All orders promptly attended 10.
HUGH PATTISON.
Washington Plains, Pierce County, W.T..
Oct. 10, 1860. 6m4s
, 1861-02-22

BS- TIE pickpockets Of London and
Paris have long enjoyed the credit of be-
ing the most adroit in Europe; but il We
lmay believe the statement Of Nj. Charles
W, Stuttgart can fully rival those
lett es. That gentleman was walking in the
Kooisgrasse, looking at the shops, when he
was sccosted by an obseqnious little man
who offered bis services to show him the Ii
ons of the capital, but the other refused the
offer. The ollieous parsonage, however,
was not offended, but politely asked him
what o'clock it was. The other answered
that he did not know, Us his watch had
stopped, and continued his walk toward the
Museum of Natural History, which be en-
tered lie had not been there many min
ntes before the same person came up TO him
with the air OF an old acquaintance. and
offered him pinch Of snuff This NV
declined, saying he was no snuG-taker, and
walked away; but some moments after hav-
ing q presen,iment Of something being
wrong, he felt for his snuff-box, but instead
Of it found a scrap Of paper iu his pocket
on which was written; "As you are nc
snuff-taker, You do not require box
BE thought the logic of bis unknown &C
quaintance rather imperiinent, and resolved
to bear his loss like philosopher; but
what was his amazement when moment
after he discoveredihat his watch had also
disappeared, and in bis other pocket was
another note, in the following words: As
your watch does not tell the hour, i
would be better at the waichmaker's thar
in your pocket" 1t is Unnecessary to say
that he never heard any further tidings 0
the two articles.
, 1861-02-22
sccr,t.ry Of the Interior and t,e CLERKS, messcn-

The sccrtary Of the Interior and ue CLERKS, messcn-
gers assistant messengers, watehmen, And laborcrs IN
his on e. thirt.sN thousand nnc hundred dollar,
For compensation OF The Commissioner Of the Cen
eral Land Ofne, and thc rccorder. draughtsinAn a.
sstant dranght.man clerks, mcssenscr-, assistant
messengers packers packers wat hmra and lahorer-
IN his oilce one hundred and seyeulythrce Thousand
eight hundred aad ninety dollars.
[T6 Be CoafiHusd.l
, 1861-02-22

B1sTbe real design of education Is TO
give children resources that will endure, as
long as life endures; habits that time will
ameiorate, not destroy; occupation that
will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleu
SAINT, age fenerable, life more dignifcd
and useful, and death less terrible.
, 1861-02-22

BALrMoRE.-The census returns of the
city Of Baltimore make the total popula.
tion 2l4,037, white aud eoored, bond and
free, with good margin for an increase
10 1880 the population of Baltimore was
3,502.
, 1861-02-22

So We arc constantly receiving NEW BOOKS
which we will sell at the lowest prices. 0iN7'
q. X. WILLARD & son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15
The spirit in East Tennessee,

KNOXVILLE, May y, 1861.
EDITORS UNION AND AMERICAN: Having just re
turned from trip to upper East Tennessee. wish,
through the columns of your influential journal to
dsabuse the minds of the patriotic masses in other
sections of an impression which prevails to some
extent unfavorable to our brave mountaineers in
this end of the State. have seen demonstrations
enough in many of the counties, and heard reliable
accounts from most of them, to convince the most
seeptica that the intelligent reemen of this Amer
can Switzerland are fully awake TO the base designs
Of the demagogues in the service of LINCOLN, who
have sought to sell them TO the AbOlitiOnists and
that they preparing just retribution for
them, in their consignment to political oblivion
and infamy forever. The star of JOHNSON and Nell
son has set.
HAYNES, CRozGER, BARTON, HUNEs. WATKINs, and
other patriots heretofore entertaining different
pOIitical views, but now standing shoulder to
shoulder in the grand cause of Southern Indeperd-
ence, have been addressing the people at various
Noints and wherever they have spoken the popular
heart has throbbed in sympathy with the noble
spirit that animates them.
AT the Virginia line heard Col HAYNES make
a brilliant address to large and enthusiastic meet
isg. 1t was the winding up of canvass, which,
Mt the call of the people, and for the sake of the
glorious cause, whose nnwasering advocate he
has ever been, he had promptly laid aside other
pseenents to undertake He went close after those
twin eslurnniators of the South, and advocates OF
ats subsugation JOHNSON and NELSON, and every
bers he has centralized the baleful effects of their
vile utteranees aa there is scarcely civil district
where the sympethizers with Northern usurpation
despotism snd vandalism can get together a sufi
Gent number of sustsiners tc dignity with the desc
Grated term of q " Union meeting
Col HAYNES alacrity to buckle on his armor at
the es of the people, and to sacrifice present in
terest Ead comfort in the cause of Southern inde-
pendenee, a. well as his matchless eoquence, com
manaing talent, and gallant bearing viii endear him
more than to the hearts of the masses Of the
people OF his native East Tennessee, and should be
heid IN IN grateful remembrance by the patriotic
Of the whole State and of the South.
"a MOUNTAIN SESTISEI-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15
Army and judicial designations


WAsHA GToN, May The resignation of Major
Mordecai of the Ordnance Corps has heen accept
ed He is now in command of the Waterylet arse
nal at West Troy, and has long be regarded as one
of the most accomplished officers in the army His
report of the CrImean War was printed by order of
the last Congress. Major Mordeca is a native of
North Carolina end is of the Hebrew faith
The army sustains great loss by the resignation
of Col. VIM NJ. Emory. well known for his ex-
ploraons in the far West, and for his Services IN
the Mexican Boundary Survey. the result of which
is embodied in he great Government Quartos which
have been put forth during the past four years Col
Emory is the son of the late Gen. Emory, for many
years leading Wing of the eastern shores of Mary
land and has always occupied high rank in the
army as scientific officer of superior attachments
and sound judgment. 1t is somewhat fashionable
at present in certain circles the North to under
rate the value of Southern officers. But how can
we create at will such officers Col. Robert f. Lee
Col JOS Z Johnson, Gen. A. s. Johnson, Col Huger
Major Mordecai, Col. Emory, Col. Magruder. Gen.
Beauregard, Gen. Bragg, Major Wayne, Major Gar
nett Col. Lay and others of the army; and Ingra-
ham. Tatnall, Buchanan, Randolph, Magruder, Fair
tax McBlar. Lee. Page, Sinclair, Maury, Hsrtstein
and others, OF the navy? If a thousand years
scarce serve to form State,' will it not require
at least quarter of century to replace such
men in the army and navy of the United States?
The shock of secessionlsm which, when it reach
ed the Supreme Court of the United States, shook
from its bench the Hon. Justice Campbell, is now. it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15
a Fancy Skcfch

The Louisville Journal tells of native Ten
nesseean, a Union man. who has made most won
derfnl revelation TO one of the first gentlemen of
Louisville illustrative of the character Of the
tyranny established souls in Tennessee" Here
is the story as the Journal tells it:
The two gentlemen were alone in a large ROOM
no other person being probably within half mile
of them, yet the Tennesseean lowered his voice
almost 10 a whisper if he fancied that the very
walls had to hear and tongue to repeat
Lately, said he, thought was worth eight or
ten thousand dollars now L am worth nothing.
owe a sum of money, and carefully lad by every
dollar in my power for the purpose of meeting my
obligations and saving my property but all thai
l laid by has been taken from me. Fhey have
raised military companies in my neighborhOOd,
and although my opinions were known, they levied
upon me, they did upon others, whatever they
pleased, and had to furnish the required amount
or be spotted and persecuted-probably driven out
of the State AbOlitionist"
We wonder that millions were not substituted for
| thousands. The story would not have been a whit
less improbable. 1t is sufficient to say that man
in Tennessee has been compelled to contribute as
much as one cent for any purpose whatever con-
nected with the present crisis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15

The VOICE OF DAVIDSON COUNTY.-We learn that il
is reported in East Tennessee by designing fasiers
that the vote of Nashville and Davidson county
will be cast against the ordinances of the Legisa,
ture for separation from the United States LINCOLN
Government and Union with the Southern Confede
racy.
The propagateos of this false and infamous rumo1
know that they are stating what is VIGOROUSLY
false, for the purpose of selling Tennessee to LINCOLN
and his Black Republican followers.
Nashville and Davidson county are unit or SO
near one, that the opponents of these ordinances
keep their peace so quitely, that no one knows
where to find them. Every journal in Nashville
political and religious. is warmly advocating tbs
ordinances Of the LEGISLATURE and if there be any
who are opposing them openly, they are unknown
70 us. There may be some, who in secret, are
striking for the LINCOLN Government, but they bur
row like the mole in the ground and make theil
flights like the bat in the dark
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15
Missouri out of the Union.

We are permitted TO make the following extract
from private letter received in this city from a
citizen of st. Louis dated May Ilth:
st Louis is disgraced; American citizens have
no rights. We are at the mercy OF 10 600 armed
Dutch, commanded bv Blair Boerstein 81 Co. and we
will be under martial law before night. think the
only reliance is that the State will to aid.
We are helpless to compete with them. The Cover
nor Is in town, and Missoorians have every conf
dence in him. All the cars available on the Illinois
Central and other roads across the river are sent
after troops. There will be 10000 &C, 900. to help
them enforce martial law tonight TO morrow.
Our roads are not behind. The Iron Mountain, North
Missouri and Pacific Railroads have all sent very
car and engine out TO the State to aid the South
and men are leaving town to go into the country TO
assist in bearing arms with the State troops Our
ablest citizens and our solid men in groups the
streets, cried when they were told of the CIrcum
stances of the surrender. am told that our cOun-
tr, boys will be here in hordes in day or two We
shall whip these foreign mercenaries, like the men
OF 20 whipped their fathers at Lexington.
The doRgS q yesterday hGUe drUeR this State mt Of
the Union II is done ia the heart of the people aud ID
is not necessary TO pass secession ordnance We
further OFT nor than any ordnance can put rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-15

We learn through letter from Elizabethtown,
East Tennessee, that the cry has been raised in
East Tennessee that the Legislature raised the
State tax at its late extra session. to such enor
nous rate, that the entire incomes of the people
will not meet it. The truth is that the rate of taxa
ton, assessed by the Legislature, is just the same
of the tax of 1853. The people were not then
oppressed by heavy taxation. Neither VIII they De
now.
But If it were necessary to tax the people, TO the
utmost that they could bear for the sake OF oelend
ing their rights and liberties there is no Tennes-
seean worthy of the name, that would raise a9dls-
cordant note of complaint The man that would
not be willing TO pay heavy war tax
to save his country from the despotlsm Of LIN
CoLN ought to be a slave and is already traitor.
We suppose, however, that men, who thus mis-
represent the action of the Legislature, would pre-
fer being burdened with the onerous tax. necessary
70 sustain he war Of subiugadon that LINCOLN is
waging against the South, to paying few extra
dollars to defend the rights and institutions
Of the South. They complain nothing Of the
immense levies of troops demanded, and the mil
lions of expenditure unconstitutionsly incurred on
account of the war upon the South, but raise the
iaise ana traltorous cry OF heaEy taNaton WHEN IL
Is asked for the defence of our own fresides.
The menIwho are thus willing to pay millions as a
tribute to LINCOLN, and not cent for the defence
of their own homes are miscreants who do not deN
serve to live.
But it is never stated by these falsers, for they
want anything else but the truth, that the Confed
crate States have undertaken in their league with
Tennessee to pay the troops which Tennessee calls
into the service so that she will never be called on
to pay more than her just proportion of the war
debt 1t were better that every cent of the Souths
wealth were sunk in the Ocean than that we should
submit to the tyranny and usurpation Of LINCOLN
But our proportion of the debt. made to subjugste
U.s. will be much greater than that necessary to our
defence. But if it only one millionth part OF
the just debt for defence patriot could hest
tate in his choice.