davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

II Alderman T. ahtb Aderms MIC sistfiet
PETER MCKNIGHT.
T,HR PEOPLES CBoICB.-AT LARaE AND RN.
thusiasto meeting OF the Peoples and wort nFmsn
held zat Garden 80 Columbia rest on TUESDAY even-
nousy adopted
Resolved. That we the people and worktnunec Of ths
Eighth Aidermanic district deem d1y - deoosrNia
70 place before the people Tor ,s.f ssseSss :. "
for Alderman OF this distr,c ne has1ng avaya
been member Of the party and Atrus fend cf the
vorsnGmsn, -
Resolved, That In nominating Mr. MeEnishi -s nss. be
Ard one highly respected both IN soeis and political life
we'd That this association viii every honorable
means 10 elect Mr. Mcknight with the
he Will al the position with honor 10 hmsef aud 70
the riti gcna n The district
several spsasrrs addressed the meeting After which Mr.
uerrlrht a brief the
MICHAEL GAIIlApEKR. Chairman.
y 4 sisGSp. S'
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
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Pain in the Back. Universal Lass.
,ude OF the muscular systcm.
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Body. Dryness of Skin.
ERUpTIoNs ON THE FACE,
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invariably removes fellows Faulty, Rplep,e
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ITY ind CoNsUMPTIeNr Man,
aware Of the csuse OF
their suffering
The
records
Of The in.
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and the Melsn.
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sumption. bear ample
witness to tho truth Of the
assertion The constitution osos
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quires the aid Of Medicine 70 Strengthen
and invigora.e the system, which HELM
soLDs EXTRACT BUoHU INVARIABLY Doss
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For those suffering
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GOOD APPETITE.
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SLEEP WILL
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state Of Tho blood and the only roll.
able and crec.ual known remedy for the cure
scrofula, scald Head, Sal, Rheum. Pains aud
swellinss Of the Bones UlccrasIons Of
the Throat ana Legs, BlossA~
Pmples the Face. letter
Krvsipelas oil scsy
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The New York herald., 1863-11-11
Arc'pta"s' ~ ths rsSavs,,y So,stsa.
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Mayer AZ the city N Rsv Yoih.
10. SoinJ1iisse hss ~sye to add ieat ibe executive
q li'y, pairio;hrn aud integrity whcN have ai~ays
sssrAc,er1es ycgf PrirsN AMI o.3s-i nehaye iod 70
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
400 LATE ron CLAssIrIOArION.

pEoPLE's AND woRrrNgyEN's CANDIDATE roR
Alderman ghib Alderman mic district,
PETER MCKNIGHT.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
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ia'JAH y. puRpY,
irN N. TWEED. 1

Jhe report was soUpted aud " IL understood tho co
Mite. VIII onc. proceed with work OF recruiting
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
NOT A FEW

corruption that mulses In the blood Or all the die
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ISi ~sIi .. private practice. and oOnsldsrsd
sEE MEDICAL pRoPERIIEs OF syCHu
Sc, Professor DEVICES valuable works ON the Practice
remarks usas by the late ceiesrassd Dr.. PHYsrc.
ss, rsnsrs. mad. BY Dr.; EpIInAIy MCDOWELL, sl..
Ireland aud published in the traniAcsions Of The Kios
See scnrafsIo.l nerisy published sy sEsJAnrn
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The New York herald., 1863-11-11
consecrst,os Of she soldiers Cemetery.

Nov. 10, ls0a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-05

ti6cate Of association provided for BY this sct
shall be signed by the directors Of such bsnk.
ing association or corporation, and in addition
to the specifications required by this act, shall
specify that such directors are authorised hv
the owners Of two-thirds Of the capital stock
of such banking association or corporation, 70
make such certificate of association, and such
certificate of association shall thereafter have
the same effect. aud the same proceedings
shall BE- had thereon. as is provided for a. to
other associations organised under this act
And such association or corporation thereafter
shall have the same powers and privileges.
and shall be subject to the same duties, respon.
sibilties and rules, in all respects, a. 10 farel
prescribed in this act for other associations or
ganized under it, and shall be held and re.
garled as an association under this act.
Sec. 62. And be 1t further enacted, That
any bank or banking association, authorized
by any State law to engage in the business Of
banking, and duly authorized under such
State law at the time Of the passage Of this
act, and which shall be the holder and owner
of United States bonds to the amount Of fifty
per centum of lis capital stock, may transfer
and deliver to the treasury Of the United
States such bonds, or any part thereof, III the
manner provided by this act and upon max
ing such transfer and delivery, such bank or
banking association shall be entitled to receive
from the comptroller Of the currency, circulat-
ing notes, as herein provided, equal in amount
to eighty per centum of the amount of tho
bonds so transferred and delivered.
Sec. CD. And be it .fxrther enacted, That
upon the failure Of any such State bank or
banking association, to redeem any of it's cir
cn!a,ing notes issued under the provisions Of
the preceding section, the comptroller of the
currency shall, when satisfied that such de.
fault has been made, and within thirty days
after notice of such default, proceed to declare
the bonds transferred and delivered to the
treasurer, forfeited to the United States, and
the same shall thereupon he forfeited accord
ingly And thereupon the circulating notes
which have been issued by sucl, bank or bank
ing association shall be redeemed and paid at
the treasury of the United Statas. in the same
manner as other circulating notes issued under
the provisions Of this act are redeemed and
paid.
Sec. Ga. And be it .tanAer enacted, That
the bonds forfeited as provided in the last pre-
ceding section, may be cancelled to an amount
equal to the circulating notes redeemed and
paid, or such bonds may BE- sold, under tho
direction of the Secretary ofthe Treasury, and
after retaining out of the proceeds sum sui
fci+nt to pay the whole amount of circulating
notes, for the redemption of which such bonds
are held, the surplus, if any remains. shall b.,
paid to the bank, or banking association from
which such bonds were received
Sec. G5. And lie a. further enacted. That
Congress reserves the right. at any time, to
amend, alter, or repeal this act.
APPROVED, February 25, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-05


have been received the preceding year, at the
several dates to which such reports refer. Will,
an abstract of the whole amount Of banking
capital returned to them, of the whole amount
Of their debts and liabilities, the amount Of
circulating notes outstanding, and the total
amount of means and resources, specifying
the amount of specie held by them at tho
times of their several returns, and such other
information in relation to said associations as,
in his judgment, may be useful.
Second. A statement Of the associations
whose business has been closed during the
year. with the amount of their circulation re-
deemed, and the amount outstanding.
Third. To suggest any amendment to the
laws relative to banking by which the system
may be improved. and the security Of the bill.
holders and dspositors may be increased.
Fourth. 10 report the names and compen-
sation Of the clerks employed by him, and the
whole amount Of the expenses Of the banking
department during the year: and such report
shall be made by or before the first day of De-
cember in each year, and the usual number of
copies for the senate aud house. and one thou
sand copies for the use of the Department.
shall b. printed by the public printer and in
Of congress. s =
Sec. 81. Asd be it .f.rtAev enacted, That
any banking association or corporation law
fully in existence a. bank Of circulation on
the first day Of January, Ammo Domiui eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-thrse, organised in
any state. either under special act Of moor
poration or general banking Law, may. at
any time within - years after the passage Of
this act become an association under the pro.
visions of this act that in such case the Ger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT sUNDAY,
from o. = fus, 10 CO. ection With Trains on ths
GGTTLk AM AND COLUMBUS
ANNAg "a RAILROADS.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREse-Leaveh Columbus at 400 A.. NJ
Win stop at Delaware, Ashley, csrdlngton, Gilead
3alon and at al stations North OF Gslion arriving a.
Cleveland at $50 A, i5 Dunkirk 4:O5 P. M, Buffalo
G35 P M. Albany 5:45 L. N New York Ills A. M.
segton 320 P. chicago, via Grafton, at 10 z. NJ
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESs-Leayes Columbus al llils
?. Will stop at all stations; arriving at Cleveland
ut 1880 P. M.,Dunkirk i4J a. NJ. Buffalo Bus A: NJ.
Albany 230 P. NJ :, NeN York $500 P NJ, Boston llOt
2. M, Chicago, via ORATOR, 1000 AN,
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
At Crestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Ohicagt
aailroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and No$ark Rail
road, for all points OIL that road. Also for Toledo
At Grafton, for Toledo and Chicago
at Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad I0E hgle
0unklFk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
DIR. ADOLFUS'S
Select School for Young Gentlmen

AT FLORAL HOUSE, TWO MILES
n North Of College Hill The course OF study EN-
braces the Ancient and Modern Languages, together
with Mathematcs Natural Philosophy, Natural History
and Chemistry. -lI!
The study Of the French and German languages con-
sttutes prominent feature Of the School Assisted BY
teachers Of emnence in science, the Principal feels jus
ted in promising his pupils all the benefits OF Euro
peaD education Lrs LtG
The school is agreeably situated on an extensive farm
the house 10 commodeus building, measuring l5 feet
In front.
The School continues In session during the hot season.
az the refreehing rural scenery In which 1t 10 located
holds out great advantages. - 49,.
Terms, Including tuitior, board washing. fuel light
etc., $3.50 per snnum, payable quarterly In advance
REFKRKNCRg
don. Beamy storer, Prof. Geo D: Day, Lane ssminA,
ry 8. 2. Cary, Esq.. VIM. p. Hubert, ESQ.,, Robert
Mitchell Esu. Milton sayler Bsq Hon George Hosd.
ley, Rev Il. Allyn President Wesleyan Female College,
David Gibson, ESQ, Il Kesser, ESQ.,, ". B. Wright,
ESQ. don. j. b. stallo, o 2. Adae, ESQ b. Homans,
Jr.. Washington Mclean, Esq, H. P. Starr, ESQ., etc.
iulyeO6 II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

PoR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenese
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the RELIEF
OF Consumptiye Patients
I'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy 80 universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that Il
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues us
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth.
Few the communities, even families among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over hd
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lung
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders ans
as they know too the effects Of this remedy we need n
do more than to them that 1t has now all the viz
tues that It did have when making the cures which nave
won 80 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared BY DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
suu tor sale uy @. RoBERTs, Columbus, and By all
dsAlers In medicine everywhere.
Apyil l6, l662-daweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY GXPRRss at li3O p. m, stopping at Jefferson
Lon IN. Charleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, Dor vim
Morrow, South Lebanon Fosters, Loveland Gam
Dennlson and Milford also at all tho stations between
Xepia aod Dayton; arrivins At oncinnan a. 6;20 u.
connecting with the Ohio md Mississippi Railroad fol-
Louisville st. Louis and Uairo arriving at st. Louis
Dos a. m at Dayton at E35 p. M OF Indianapolis
035 p M. connecting for Lafayette, Terra Hautr Chi
caro, etc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III FoT further Information and Through Tickets,
9pB TO e. D0HERTY, Ticket Agent, linton Depot
'oluubuS, Ohio.
P. ". gTRApER-
uoperal Ticket Agent cipc.n. .ati'
:.t. JNo. ". D0EInRTY,
Agent Oolumbas.
a. E.w WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
Columbus De" ~ 1852.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
FOURTH TRAIN.

.sAIL AND ACCOMMODATION ut 400 p. m. stop
pn at all stations between Columbus and Oincinngd
svriving at Cincinnati at 92O m; connecting OF Lor
don for Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Little Miami h Columbus & Xenia
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton d Indianapolisl
Through TO Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.
[ ~ Ind After Monday. Dec. 8.
1860,
tTrains will run US follows
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXpRBsS, via Dayton, at 1870 a. m. atop.
ping at London. XeuiS Dayton, Mid lletown and Ham.
ilon; arriving at Cincinnati at 6;40 connecting
directly With Ohio and Mississippi Railroad forLousve,
Vncennes st. Louis, osiro, and all points Southwest;
arriving at St. Louis at 1880 p. at Dayton at 425
M, ard at indianapolis at 9:55 a. m; connecting
with trains for Lafayette, Terre Hauio, Chicago, and
all oointa Weat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
SECOND TRAIN.

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $3.50 o. m,
sopping at ali stations between Columbus Cincinnati
Dayton and Indianapoli.; arriving at Cincinnati at
1lO5 a. M, Dayton 9:0Sa M; indianapolis Mt 2id
y. n. connecting directly at Loveand with the M e
o, II. r. for Ohillicothe, Marietta and PArkey9burg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTZ DICTIONARY.

ROYAL QUAKTU DlCIIUNAkI'
The Latest--.Tho LargSst--.Ths Best.
The Cheapest Because che Best,
ssThs most xeIiaDI~ standard Au.
thorLty OF tho English Language"
Sae Hundred Emtnsnt Eivoasors OF 0hso,
'THB BEST KNeLIsH DICTIONARY sxTANr."
srary Hen EVHy,Ohsrs
s'Here arc upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mulfArioul meanings and derivatons, together
With he correct spelling and pronunciation arc clearly
rot before the sys.'
Onoianatt Commercial.
Rsdd tAs Decisions Of ko AcSnbsrs OT ks Ohto STATE
7Sdohsy's Ass0otdtt0n.
The undersigned msmber Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the photography and PronunciationS 90 o
daily recommend the most reliable standard ao
thony of the English language, az s now written and
| spoken.
LoEn AsDREws, Pr sidenl Kenyon oolege,
NJ. D. LEssErT, Superintendent ZanoSylle Schools
THos. w. HARvEY, bup't MAssilon Union Schools
". y. oowDERy, 5up't Public Schools, sandusky'
john LYHOn, 5up't Public Schools OiIcieviile
y. N. sAyoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semins'
VIZ. MIroHHLL, sup't Public schools, Mt. Union.
JonN 0dDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa.
0Ylus Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
a. o. %Akn psn oup CsnsvN n,No.i s'I us.", Sboo,
HL 4. TAPPAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
VIEW EDWARDS, Bup't Troy Union School.
| A. @. HoyKrHs, Principal West High School, Glove
8 A. NoRros, Associate Principal Hiqh School, Olsvo
: land
rnrcbORE srRNLiEa, Principal High dehooi' oisVs
| ,ana .-..
J. A, eARyIELD, President Of Rlectic Instituts ~
ram.
| W u AAARn, Prot VI Chemistry. Ohio Wesleyhh
University. -.
n a. nAHsf' AAOoA1NaNsiVheLV VI oVaA'AV1 S0n0"'''
Ohio,
JANE EloAhSti LUZ nns,VL,S, vvoinh ," S"ii"b'
| n w II T.Tuc.pr pIoS WathsnstIc, aiyh
| Sohcol' pavinn
| "a n SpuNp.nau ppof LhnvraVs BIyb gnLooi
Davton
/ Nor. naa SiS Hundred other Presidents o. COLE
soss ha1s eodor1sd ths nbOne ts,ltiarsti
-
RREsJDENTs OF COIJEGES IN OHIO
| --T = - -, -. =
&AE1T7N OoLLsG2 - y "a traiy nagninctht NofS
an honof 70 sns sot1o. Sns 9aoSnef'' ana ue Wh''s
copnuy' -ffehueh' Ahuio"o'
OHIO MEsL1rAH UnvEhsrTf 1T exceeds my expects
uops II Will 90 my guide In orthogEsphy ana pronns,
@ anu .sr,t,n"1 ppss'd"t V :"
To,so.rIr roI, ,tII,ra.o,ors -, nov. ,s,a
Fsoaty 1t Wss decided % change i to conform to that
S.,ssIs ->''"' N''' "''''''''
l Wxvrxu, nv,upys r,o,..ss.-tsl ANA A. y,orrtv oi
| cordial anpYobaticn p--pIeAideut uitohcoek
l -. ..I. -, ,,., ,,,,., 49,, ,.,
VDnAtIN ~ a. n,Viv snan ta mSsS xSII,, a.
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
RESTRICTION ON TIE PRESS.


The Committee on Courts Of Justice in the
Virginia Legislature has been instructed to
inquire into the e1pediency of stopping by
law the circulation of the Raleigh Standard.
in this State. We trust no action of the kind
will be taken and on this matter adopt fully
the views of the Petersburg (iormely Raleigh)
Register" Says the Register"
We would respectfully suggest to the mover
of the resolution that such Il proceeding Will
only have the effect Of making capital for the
STANDARD, and increasing lis circulation IN
North Carolina" We know well the use which
the unscropulous and. crafty editor of that Pa.
rer will make of this proceeding. lie will
bawl out persecution" and appeal to the
vulgar prriudices against Virginia which ex-
ist among that class Of people in North Carroll
ma by whom he lives, and moves, and has his
being. lie will tell them Of Virginia ario-
gauce and rresumpiion"-rf Virginia tyran-
nv" &C., &C., and they will listen and heed
what he SAYS. In the estimation IF the Class
of people Of North Carolina TO whom We al
lude, to have been born and raised in either
Virginia or South Carolina is IL most helnVus
offence.
There are very many people in n nth Caro-
lima who are above thus miserable, grovelInc
feeling. But among these the Standard"
has no circulation. The low, the vulgar and
the ignorant give that paper its pabutum uite,
and the more it is mobbed or legislated against
the more closely will these people adhere to
it. We hope, therefore, the Committee Of
Courts of Justice will rep ,rt that it is inexpe-
dent to pass a law prohibiting the circulation
of the Raleigh Standard" in Virginia. We
cannot believe that it has a circulation among
any other class of people in this State than
that viii h is already so corrupted that it, po-
liticul morality can be no more damaged than
n rotten egg can be spoiled.
To these considerations we would only n!d
another our Confederacy has hitherto boast
ed the proud distinction that, while the Yam
kee Government has been unscrupulou~ly
gagging tho press and imprisoning editors,
there has not been in this whole Confcderacy,
up to this day, the slightest restriction i'm
posed, or attempted. upon any newspaper,
either by Congress, or by any State Lrsisla-
ture, or by any authority, civil or military
Let us not begin that system in the State Of
Virginia, especially not By an imrotent lulmi-
nation against a newspaper of another State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

period, when the civil war shall have burnt
Itself o4;,' may give weight and stability to
the ultimate settlement. But recognition
that is, simple rc~coguition-now would proha;
bly be almost ~fruitless. It is due to the valor
and patriotism of the South To confess that
they no longer need any prestige which q for
l.eign power could confer upon them. 1t is due
to the recent successes of the North to admit
that the time for declaring the seeding States
to have established their Independence has not
vet arrived"