davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

NShAocA4 h1t'ACNElA0 vi VStOa
from Req AnIOn snyti, OoH,1l!ss.ons- Of C5g,u.ocs
Schools In OAO.
The DictiCnagg ia au impeFshabls monumsnt Il the
learning and industry OF s author and honor 10 the
world Of letters The mechanical execution is far supe
flor to that cf any other Lexicon With Ehch an a.
qusinteds"
from bon u Il. gGrnsy do Ot,nr, irst1.,,y O.,
Schools tH ohio.
''Thea cost fsiatle standard srtbors Of In, l,,-
gusgs."
Leading Newspapers OF Ohio Say.
from Gss O2eoaaad Esrald or Rdros %
Tho CrthosTsphy Of tbs Worcester Dictionary i, the:
5ssd by most, II moi ALL authors Of distinction Ia hs
country and England and conforms to he general ussts
ot ordinary writers and Spo9keTs
Whatever pTeiudoes may hsyC existed pgsglgusty, 4
careful study Of this volume will Invariably 70 followed
By warm appreciation OF Its great msEa, snl isaiYe
to add It to the we'll selected brarJ, be Il large Email
tits library In itself, and will Temsb impeTishA
ble record Of the learning Ofits compiler
From Gls Oiaoinndti C0mmeToial Of AErll ".
Here arc upwards Of hundfed thousand WordS--aooa
bad and indGoTcnt--Thoso multiaT'oua ueanings and
dorivatous, togsher With their ptllng and pro-
nunoaton are ss clearly before the eye Tire work Il
unqucstionably the greatest TheSaarpa O. Egilsh Rors
sveI publlahea.
from shI 02|0sldRd Plaigde.Ils. or SsIs 1860
Evidently WoRoESTI9ls RoYGL QuAkTo DIClIoEARY 10
nos only tic kast, BAT tSe tDot s kind 6veT &
gaed snd csn by possibility infer bp ccrparisonos
CoutgDyory.
From tAs 2blsaO Blade o5 Aay 20.
IA 10 PRONUNCIATION, wORoEETEa 10 Tuk aTAHpAHp
followed by cur beat authors; III definitions he leayss
nothing to DO deaTed, and IN 0RTHogRlPHV "a suulen
10 say that WORCESTER can hs safely ioll0Tod
IR9H6EE q 8RAGG,
PRBIiEheEs, Booksellers & seaGIOnerS,
NO isi SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND OHIO
maIp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
3 . y Z aIN0 sYRUP

ga experienced NaFss rnd Female FhySio,aa prose-
20 the attention q mothers, hef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
ror aha Whi.kers and nair

Tho subscribers tako pleasure ia Announcing The
Uixeps Of the United States that hey have obtained tho
Agency for and are now enabled to offer to the American
pubo the above Justly celebrated and sOTld TeBCvnsa
article. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
Auction sales
C o M m ISs!oN roo NJ 8
No. l02 South High Street,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN !

For Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis Infu
ebEs, Bleeding Of the Lungs Difcult Breathing, Hve
Affections Pain or weakness Of Breast Side, Rlfs
Stages Of Consumption, etc.
In short this Balsam Is peculiarly adapted to every
disease Of The Lungs and Liver which Is produced by
ever varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to poisess lmpor-
ant medicinal properties This fact isfamar to every
matron In land physicians often prescribe II In diff
erent forms for variety Of complaints. Tar ALSO has
been equally noted for its vrtuea and physicians
whose names familiar to the whole country, have
gone far to declare that even consumption could
be cured by that alone. In other hands, again, Il
was nearly vaueless, owing no doubt to their lGno'
rance in preparing and administering t-a difficulty
now entirely obvated By patient experience and long
experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these two sub
stance now, for the hrst time, combined and EN-
bodied in DIR. WIsTAR'5 BAL.SAm OF WILD CHER
RY. BY nice chemical process, everything delete.
Tious or useless is rejected that what remains ID
the most extraordinary and truly eficAcious remedy
for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami 4 Columbus 4 Xenia

Little Miami Il Columbus Il XeRia
.KMAEI
RAILROADS.
FOR Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolis
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and 81. Louis.
On and After Monday. Dec. 8.
1869.
ITrains will run as follows:
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRBBs, via Dayton, at l2O a. m stop
ping at London, Xenia Dayton, Midiletown and Ham
iIton arriving at Cincinnati OF $40 a. NJ connecting
directly with Ohio and Misapp Railroad forLouisvllle
Vinoennes, 81, Louis, Cairo, and all points Southwest
s.yns a. 81 a. At Day0n a.
with trains for Lafayette Terro Haute Chicago, and
all points West.
SECOND TRAIN.
oNOINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 q. ~,
stopping at ell stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
DAYTON and indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati a.
Hos q. M, Dayton 9:0o o. IL. indianapolis at 2;ls
.. m; connecting directly at Loveland with the NJ.
o, r. X. for ohflicothe, Marietta and Petersburg
THIRD TRAIN.
DAY ExPRES5 ct li30 p. NJ, stopping at Jefferson,
London, Charleston, xenia, Spring Valley, CorTin,
Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters, Loveland Camp
DsnnIaon and Milford. also at oil the stations between
Xenia and Daytoni arriving at Cincinnati at6:3O
connecting With the Ohio and Missssipp Railroad for
Louisville st. Louis and Cairoi arriving at st. Louis Of
1905 a. M, Ct Dayton at ass ?, M at indianapolis o.
1856 p. m; connecting for Lafayette, Terra Haute Obi
cago, etc,
FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL AND Aoo0MhI0DATIoN at 3.00p, m. stop.
pin gt all stations between Columbus and Clncinnah
arriving at Cincinnati at eaO m; connecting at Lon
don for Springfield,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
TT rs NOT A FICTION.

III lS NUT A FlUTlON,
These statements are made by men who have demon.
BrAted what they say time after time in the crowded
hospital and the truth telling dlssectng room. They
are from men who could have possible motive for
publishing what Is untrue or emblazonDg falsehoods
THE REMEDY WHICH WE OFFER,
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Has cured hundreds Of cases Of
Consumption Of the Lungs, Liver Com.
plants, Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
Influenza, etc. Many of them
after Every Known Rene.
dy had Failed to Reach
the Disease.
DO not procrsspste, but make use Of Wistars Ralsan
and live healthy and happy.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Northeast corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Dec, 2l-dlm&w1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16

~ ~ ~ Il ~ Nv ~ ~ = Ah " v .
FOR CHILDREE TEETHlNG
which greatly facilitates hepTocesa OF teshng BY ao
ealing ths gums reducing all .nianmat0n--Till sllsy
ALL PAIN and dspssmodic sct01, and 10
SURE go REGULATE THE $50 W E!Ls.
Depend upon IT, ,aothesp !! will give rest to yourselves
and
RRLLEz AND alsALTa 10 YOUR iERAaIs.
We have pat up and sold this article for over ten years.
sod 0AN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, oft,
what have been able 70 say OF any other med
ulne--NEVER HAS TT FAILED, IN A slN9LE inst
AN0E, TO EPfECT CoRE, when timely used. New
or did We know instance Of ofdSAeiaGtlon by any
who used 1t. On the contrary, all delighted with iS
operations, and speak in terms oI commendRtOn sof is
magical efects and medical virtues, We speak In thia
matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW" sjtsI ton years eXpe
rlence, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TAR
EULILLMENT 0P WHAT WE EERE DEoLARE. 10
almost every instance whero the infant iE suffering fgom
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In hi9en
twenty minutes after theSyrup 10 administered,
This valuable preparation 10 the prescription OF one oi
No most EXPAkIENOED ard sKiLLsUL NURSES IL
New England, and has been used With NEVER FAIL
w TMOUsANDs Og g&sEE.
ItnotoDlV relieves the child from pain, b01 inylgoI
Aes tho stomach and bowels oorrecs acidity and ggeG
one and energy to the whole 'ystem IL ii amast ini
sanity relieve
sRiPlAe IN TaK BOWELS. AaD WIN D C0TIu
nd overcome eonvulBions which, If not gpsedy tegas
AIed end In death We belleve It the BAsT and SUE,
EsT REMEDY IN TBR WORLD, In all cases ofiYs,
HNTHRY and DIARRHRA IN CHILDREM, Whethgr
Il arises from teehng, or from sny other cause. We
would say to every mother who has child suerlng from
snyof the foregoing complRints-D0 NOT LET Y0uE
pREJUDIOEs NOR THE PBEJUDI0Es OF OTHERS
stand between you and your suffering child, and he 70
lief that will be 9UnH-yes ABS0LUTB1Y sUDE--to
follow the Of this medicine, II timely usod. Eull III
rections for using will accompany each hottls None
genuine uui6M the facsimile Of CURTIS h PERKINS;
Now YORK, IN on tho nntSda wrapper.
Bold by all Druggists throughout tho world
CrIncipa al office, l3 Cedar street N.Rs
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
t27d&wly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN,

MAIL AND Aoc0MkIODATIoN at 30Op. M 3, stop
pin Ut all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving at Cincinnati at 800 m; connecting at Lon
don for Springfield,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,


Coughs, CoIda, Infuenga, Honrsenese
Group, Bronchitis, t1eipient Com !
sumption, aqid for the Relief
OF COnsulDptiye Patients
in advanced Stages
OF isle Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surpsss any
other for the cure Of threat and ag complaints that IL
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues. Its
unriyaled excellence for eougls and Colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made II
known Throughout lie civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities families among them
ho have not sone personal experience Of its effects
come living trophy in their midst Of its victory over the
subtle ANA dangerous disorders oi the tlOat and lungs
Es al know tie dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
a. tey bnow too the effects Of this remedy we need not
10 more than 70 them that II has now all the viz
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won 50 strongly upon the Confidence Of mankind
Prepared by Dr.. J. c, AVER g. CO., Lowell Mass.
snd for sale by g. ROBERTS, Columbus Snd by all
dealers In medicine everywhere.
April le, 1862 9-ddrweoWIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16

FIRST TRAIN.
Win stop at Delaware, Ashley, Darlington, Gilead,
Gallon, and at all stations North OF Gallon arriving at
Cleveland at $50 A. M, Dunkrk 4;O6 P. NJ, Buffalo
5;35 P. NJ, Albany 5.45 A. NJ, New York HIS A. 81
Boston 800 P. Chicago, via Grafton, at 10 p ID
sROOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK RXPRRss-Leavss Columbus at tIlil5
r. NJ Will stop at all satons arriving at Cleveland
q 7So NJ. ,Dunkirk l:43 A. NJ, Buffalo a05 A. NJ,
Albany e30P. III New York 500 P. NJ. sosiop li;OO
P. NJ, ohcsgo, via Grafton, 1000 M,
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
At Orestline with pitsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
nallreAd for Pittsburgh Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Also for Chicago
Al Shelby, win aAndusEy, MSnsaed and Newark Rail
oad for ali points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Grafton, for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Bhore Railroad for Erie
puntirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston
------
Patent Sleeping Cara are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Slslag. 0.Soted 7ArouOh 70 4sa1 YSrt and Ro''OT
ota Usoetdnd: also, 10 PAfkGdelph!a ana
NslO POrt Vid OFespfns.
RETURNING.
Hight Express arrives at Columbus at 1890 A. NJ
Cincinnati Express srrives at Columbus at lf00 P
EaFO Ss Low as by amy other RouGo
Ask tOs Tgskets uia CSsstEins or Clepsi1ad
H.B. FLINT
superintendent Cleveland, Ohio
JkMEs PATTERSON, Agent,
0oiumbug, 0his.
/ Dalanbus, Nov. %. 1863.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets
.pply to NJ. L. DoHBRTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
1c,uubus, Ohio
P, W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, OineinuSh
mo ". D0HEBTY,
AGENT Colnmbus
B.W. WOODWARD,
superintendent, oincinrSti
o,luutus Dec. % 1889
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
pREalDENFa OF COLLEGfs IN ohID

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OhIO
diHE4II oSGLEsR az "a truly a magnificent WoIS
an honor TO the suthsr, the pubahoFs snd tbs shole
country. "-pTegiiGnt AnJTawS
Ohio ssEFTAE UEiyEnsTIT 30" IL exceeds NY sxusca
onB II will We Iay guide In oItlGgtspby and rronun.
cstion AMI will often be Colaglel b. no Tor Ga ucaa
and accurate definitions. -" prSHiehl FiOmpscr
W. r. HULSOTiO OoLLs8k 80 Heretofore 40 hays nsei
WebsteT's CTihogSapby, Al rscen, u09ilLy Of our
Faculty, II dscied to change 20 -onfolI TO hEt
OF Wotcesiefs goyal quhTto Dictionary '-.pJsgiiont
GARFIELD.
WRsTERP BEiEsVs OOLLsac "a End H. -5GLhy Of
cordial appreciation ."--Preaident HiCncots.
0BERLH CoLLRsp. TIT morS then mcots my sxpsca,
lions. / recommend Il 50 the standard authority Ia
orthOepg to my children sro my rrpils "raeuds 1t
Morgan
ANTIOCH UoL.Fss. Il adopt aud aiu t0 Cue ,h ,gach
ing, writing aud speaking, the orthogrbphy sud ytonur
clation Of HorceEter's Royal Qusrto Dictionary y
PraBident Bill.
I'm all I1y whiting, Spslkiag, and teaching, Laya Oh
deaVored to conform to the nos ios oTtbogRaphy ana
pronunciation 40 contained In Wortestss Dictionary
Horace hsnn, late PIehdoDt.
KENYON OoTLEsE, dLMBrYR III most cordially room.
ond 1t as the most Ysliablo standard authority cf the
Englah language ss Il IA now Writteu ani spoksr -
President AndTaus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
TT is A FIXED FACT!
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

SIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria,
and one of the most learned and skilful Of the age
In his Treatise Consumption, ssysi That Pulmonary
Consumption admits OF cure, Ia no longer matter Of
doubt It has been cearv demonstrated By the researches
Of Laennec and other modern pathoogists" DR. Cars
WE'LL who investigated such matters As thoroughly as
any other man, sayBi
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
lore conclusye evidence in proof Of the durability Of
disease than II has in that OF ubercular phthiss pul
monary consumpton).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
RCESTHR'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.


"Ths most AeIIsbAa standard Aus
thOriTy OF the English Language"
Sta Hundred Eminent Educators OF 0hfo
"rnB BEST aNaLisB DICTIONARY BXTARr." 4"
srayY Asn EpnysOAsrs
'He.s are upwards OF Hundred Thousand Words
whose mulafiouB meanings and derivatons, together
with their goYroo spelling aud pronunciation clearly
Sct befoTs tho sye.'
OlnoitndH Cbntyaerofdl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16

Dyspepsia, Heart Dlsease, Fits, Epileps
sy, IelNncIloiy. Neuralgia
Many remarkable tnrt~ - hs=e affections have Deen
made By the acknowledgement a this medicine. 1t smu-
latss the vital nruus into vigorous Rcion, and thus
oyercoines disis lilt w1ali be supposed beyond ts
reaeh Such -uley h,s JuN hten required by the ne
csssitles nf hr r.gllr ai iia confident that this viii
do for them a ilt nlet.i. ..an ~. ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
Rad The Decisions of tac Members Of Hs Onto 81
Is6ebsT't dssooidtiDn.

Is6ehsT't dssooiqti0n.
The underSlgned members OF the Ohio State TeaoAerS
associations sdopt and aim 10 In teaching, writing
ana speaklng, the orthography and pronunciation o
daily recommend Il the most Telinbls standard
hontg OK the hngliah language whtten sut
~ oken,
LoRW AHnkAws pr sdsn, Kenyon College.
M, u LE8GFrT, Superintendent Zanesvi6 Schools
TuOH W. lARvEY, Sup't MassiioI Union Schools
N. y. CowDERY, Sup, Pablo gclooh gandussy.
JoHH LYNcu Bup't Public HclIoOls OiTcevills
| B. N, SAWoRp, Principal Cleveland Eemals BeiainS
~.
WIN. mitchell, supt Pablo Schools SO. union.
JoHN oaDRa, Principal State Hormhl School sitnns
sofa.
oYRUS NAson, pdpcIpL Fourth lntsnnOjlas boci,
Cincinnati.
II, 9, MARTIN, gap't Canton Uniou dobook
EDWIN REoEL Principal mcieoly HornAl bollvl
ELL T. TAPPAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University
Wd, W, EDWARDS eupt Troy Union School
A. O. hoPEru, Principal West Hilh school cisys
land.
g. A NOAros Associate PrinoIpsI DIgh school, oisyg
land.
TuTopoRr sTESs,as, Principal dieh schoo, oisy'
land,
b, 2 HgaTTON, Principal Cleveland Insttuts,
], alRrIvtp, Prosidsnt Of Eecto Inritut ~,
ram.
". L, nARAr, Prof Of Oscmist,s 0nt5 weal,ysa
University.
IL II. BARsss EE OOnaissiOaes Of 1oiauon gshopli,
Ohio,
JANIS M0NRoE, Prof. Rhetoric, 06sriip CoIIsgs
THop. HnS, President Antioch College.
9. W. II. oATUCERT Pref AAthsDadca. sigb
| School, Dayton.
g. o, dEUxrsUan, Prof. Language, nigh schcol
Dayton.
s. NJ BARrRR, sup't Union Schools Ashlani
More nan SIN RaindTSl other PrssiIeats Of Lblo-
gsB, Pr0IeBsors, authors and Disi.gtts6sd AlIlon-
| foYsi hdos esidorisd the d6oUs sentiment,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09
New Publications.

Blackwood's Elinburg Magazine, and the
Westminster Review have come to hand
Blackwood contains many important arti-
Giles of general interest to the common read
or ~ well rs subjects OF more especial inter-
est to tho scholar. OF these wo notice
Chronicles Of Carlingford, Visit to an lnsur-
gent Camp in Poland, Tho Pyramids-Who
built them, and when, Battle OF Gettysburg.
Spectre OF Milaggio. In the August number
is q fine rcvicw of several TRANSACTIONS Of
Horace, and this week on tho last page we
give Martins translation Of the seventeenth
ode, AD MAEcENATEM, ono of the most beau
tiful and Mt the same time, literal transla-
tons VIC hayc ever seen. Tho editor of
Blackwood, however, takes exceptions to
"though in ire he rise against me-" and says
that rcsuryat docs not imply rising in ,orath.
To be sure, resuryo means "to rise again"
but from the context we think Horace evil
IDENTIFY used tho verb in the sense in which
the translator has it, referring to Gygcs tho
hundred handed who was banishcd to Iarta-
rus for making ,car upon the gods, and his
rising again would imply revenge.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09
The Japanese Difficulty.


The telegraph has given an account ofthc
unproyol,cd assault Of the batteries on the
coast of Japau by order Of Prince Satsuma
who is at the head OF formidable party
whose battle cry is ''death to foreigners. y
AS We understand il this assault docs not in
dicato tho policy Of the government of the
japanese Kingdom in relation to intercourse
between foreigners and their people, con-
corning which treaty has been cousuma-
ted. However that may DC, American,
French. and British vessels have been attack
cd to which response WIS made by caeh.-
But in addition to this several English resi-
dents have been driven out and murdered,
for which outrases the British feet or the
coast has proceeded to Kagosinia to demand
full satisfaction. IL the japanese govern.
mcnt does not rcpudiato the action OF Satsu-
ma. the British will have q small war upon
their hands. the result of which, Of course,
cannot be doubtful; but IL the barbarians,
who have plenty of money but no ship.yards,
should take it into their heads to desire n
few irou.clads from this country, to priva'
teer a little ON their own hook, our people
will preserve digniied neutrality as in du'
ty bound, in recognition Of the manly cours'
of England towards this government.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09

LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR ELEcT.-Hon.
Samuel Cony was invited to attend the great
Union ratification mcctisg in New York city
last week, but owing to illness hc was una
bic to attend. lie however wrote letter
cxcusing himself, from which we extract the
following noble and manly response:
Tho election to come OF in New York is
but another of the battles in the rear, WHICH
have been fought with such signal encour.
agement to tho friends of tho Union; and
profound as is tho interest which all must
feel In tho success of the campaign in tho
Empire State, it is relieved Of solicitudc by
the omen derived from those glorious sue
cesses. If nought were needed to inspire
great effort to win the victory. the uttcran.
ccs of tho Richmond press, in its attempts to
cheer tho dropping spirits of the rebels, that
they about to obtain, through the dcmorali.
mtion of Northern society and democratic
SUCCESSES in Northern elections, compcnsa-
ton for tho disasters of Gettysburg. Yicks.
burg, and Port Hudson, would furnish that
inspiration. Tho loyal people of Maine, be.
licvins that those who arc striking at the ma
tional administration arc dealing blows
against the life OF the nation, inscribed upon
their banner the motto, "LSSal and uncon-
dtional support of the measures and policy,
civil and military, of the administration in
conducting the war for tho suppression OF
the rebellion, and the vindication OF tho au-
thority of tho nation" ...... ....
Striking the key note Of the loltiest patri-
otism, they achieved o victory over the SYM
pathizers with treason and rebellion and their
dcludcd followers, which has cbccred the
spirits of our soldiers in front, and made
glad the loyal heart of the country. That
banner they now pass to their brothers in
New York, confident that, as thoy received
it untarnished. so they will bear II braycly
and VIGOROUSLY onward in their coming con-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09
Cattle Show and Fair.

In our report Of stock at the cattle grounds
last week we omitted to make mention OF
fine herd of Devon stock owned by Oliver
Perkins, consisting of four cows, q bull calf
and two ycarling hcifcrs, and with them
nice Devon bull, entered by James Smith,
but raised by Perkins. Nor should we fail
to notice tho extensive exhibition Of crockery
and other ware from the large stock in trade
of w. F. Atkins, of this city. Perhaps,
too, the Empire Sewing Machine, belonging
to U. g. Burleigh, deserves honorable men,
ton. However, we are a judge only of that
sewing machine which wears calico and ruff
aed collars that kind was certainly fair
Below we give reports of somc of the
committees to award premiums. A thought
here suggests itself as to how far should the
policy Of bestowing premiums and diplomas
upon articles not manufactured in this coun-
ty, be pursued, and should n nice distinction
be made between the useful and the orna-
mental? If q lady is the reader, she will
probably answer that the ornamental is al
ways useful, but that depends upon circum-
stances; at any rate, the useful is not always
ornamental.