davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
From the obillicothe Advertiser.1


Hon Frederick .Grimke-one of our Oldest
oitizens-after an illness Of several weeka, on
Sabbath afternoon, died at the Valley House,
where he had been boarding for about one year.
Dr.. Waddle was his physician, and during his
illness he received the best of treatment. He
had lived something beyond "three score and
ten" years, and had lived most exemplary
life. By profession he was a lawyer, and for q
number of years had presided as Common Pleas
Judpo In the Judicial District. of which Ross
county formed a part, and subsequently, With
ont sny solicitation on his part, was elected q
Supreme Judge by the Legislature of Ohio, the
dnties pertaining to which exalted positions he
disoh areed with ability and nAexible integrity.
OF late years he withdrew altogether from 80
ciety; but in his intercourse with men be was
courteous, and in conversation was agreeable
and instructive. He was q sound thinker and
forcibe and conspicuous writer. Tne Chilli
cothe Bar held meeting on Monday, presided
over by Judge Dickey, at which committee
was appointed to report series OF appropriate
resolutions to an adjourned meeting on Mon.
day, which resolutions, or the report, will,
doubtless, contain biographical sketch of the
distinguished deceased. His remains were bur-
led in the Cemetery on Renick's Hill, on
w Wednesday forenoon, and the Rev. Mr.. Britton,
Of St. Paui's (Episcopal Church performed the
funeral services.
Judge Grimke in his will designated Hon.
Allen G. Thurman as his Executor, and be-
auea,hed two thousand dollars to Judge Thur.
man, in trust, to defray the expenses of the
publication in Two volumes octave Of his works,
consisting of the already published work on
Free Institutions, together with some articles
entitled "On the present crisis" which have
been published in the newspapers, also with two
letters to VIM. Greene, which arc on the same
subject, and two articles on some questions in
physical science. He makes the request that o
copy of the work be presented to the Congress
sional Libraries Of the United States, and the
Confederate States, to each of the State Libra
ries, and TO the chief college In each. Three
thousand dollars are bequeathed to his sister
Mrs. Angeine G. Weld, of Perth Amboy, New
Jersey; four thousand dollars to the sole use Of
his niece, Mrs. Mary Anna Haskell, of the
same place. Two hundred dollars are be.
queathed to the widow Of Harvey Halves, and
i've dollars are directed to be given to each Of
the servants ct the Valley House at the time
of his death. His Library In this State is be.
queathed to Judge Thurman, and his Library
In New Jersey is bequeathed to Mfe. A. q
Weld, to whom Ia also TO be paid whatever
may remain after the legacies shall have been
Maid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

ieles % tho public, and without In anywiss ob-
slruollng the acts Of civil life."
We have not forgotten that cuInpaEisons be-
tween President Lincoln and JEFF. DAvis are
'odorous," and subject those who make them
to "durance vlle." Bat as Recognised organ
of the Administration has shown the similarity
between the Mexican Congress and our owp,we
trust that We may safely suggest that President
Lincoln would do we'll TO follow the example ol
tions." Erehangs. ~ .7,tOG ~ ~ Dl'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

wallace. for his services in the war. The lat
t0F expresses his gratitude for the compliment
and hopes that united action will chsraclefize
the war for the maintenance Of the Govern
ment. The correspondence was laid upon ths
table. Upon motion to print, Mr.. Flagg arose
and said he only wanted to remark in reference
to printing the Generate letter, that his per
was mightier than his sword. (Laughter)
Mr., Hills moved that Mr. cFlagg's remark bt
printed with the document. (Laughter). The
motion to print Gen. Wallsce's letter wal
adopted. 5.,s s,,,,,r.s -ssi,3,, ~
The House then adjourned until Monday
March I6, 1868. ,'il crf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH REMEDY.

NH Downs's Balsamic Elixir is warranted
for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. This standard arti.
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years, Eastern people will be very glad to
find il in Ohio. For sale by G. ROBERTS and oil
Druggists in Columbus. d. s. Barnes, 2O2
Broadway, N. Y, and John F. Henry & Co.,
Waterbury, w., General Agents.
novD6-dHW6m ..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
Railway Timekeepers.
Esnecially Adapted for dyuny Sales.


We are obliged to pay gold for these Watchesin Gene
va, and owing to the premium specie, our price s
S4s per Of six; not sold in less quantities.
These oar ot0est rdes,s gold advances or declines
the price will uctuate soordingly The Neao York IL
Illustrated Maos o. keb 7th 1868, says: "The HUBDARp
BROS Of this Cit are importing most appropriate and
serviceable Watch for army Bales Its appearance 10
neat and taking the cheap and tawdry look OF Watches
Of that class being wholly avoided. This novelty should
meet the quick and heavy sale 1t merits and We bespeak
for that enterprising firm an extensive patronage -
Frank Lesiie's Illustrated NeaospdFor Of Feb. 2l,
1868, says: eHUBpARD's TIMKKREPERs are becoming
proverbal fer their accuracy and reliability They are
particularly valuable for officers in the Army and tIav
eIers" Retail at from SEQ to $50 EACH readily. Pri
ces-Hesvy sterplated electro gold plated, per case
Of six, e4s. We hGve no d0ents or cfrculdrebupsrs
must deal aotIs Ws direct, ordering from hfs dd0er-
tssemeat. TRRMs CASH. II by mail, send treasury
notes, or draft on New York payable to our order.
Money may be forwarded BY the Express Company. re-
questng then to make the purchase from Soldiers
,s "t6rrs q disloydl States mast send cdsh f dd-
HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers.
Nos. 65 d 81 Nassau, cor. John So, Ne,0 York.
marl0-dlw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
VIM. B. Bradbury's
PianO-FOrte Establishment,

NU' 4Sf bhOOhG bIhhET, NEW tVhhs
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally 10 his PIANO.
Forte Establishment at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having Withdrawn his interest," atock and materials from
the late hrm Of "Lighte Bradburys,n which firm was
dissolved the 31st January ul and having purchas
ed the entire stock OF Piano and Piano forte Ma
teria, owned BY his brother, Edward @. Bradbury, In
the said firm, he s prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most sklful and experienced Workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mate
al and an abundance OF Capital. he has aken In hand
the personal supervision Of the whole busnesss Of
ufacturng his Instruments and II enabled to turn out
Piano-Rortes Of unequslled tone and durdbteness.
BRADBURYs NEw 6oALE PIANO FoRTE. lin the arrange
ment Of our new rcae drawn and prepared with the ut
most care, expressly for our instruments We have
added every improvement which can In any way tend
the perfection Of the Piano Forte and We can conf
IDENTIFY assert, that for decacy Of touch volume bril-
ancy and sweetness Of tome combined with that strength
and solidy OF frame necessary to durability, these In
strumenb are unequailed.
:. sTRExeTH AND BEAUTY y is our motto, and we In
vte the closest criticism OF the best unbiased Judges In
the land. Every instrument warranted for Ave years.
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
4g7 Broome ST., cor Of Crosby, New York.
mchIl d3m t i"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

lo> al. We demand that the soldiers, like 9TH
A. al. iGs1s. shall have tho right to Judge for
,hsmaely 'ss Aa 70 what papsIs and what men
are loyal ' dihloyal. All true patriotic men.
Tho are tbs sincere friends Of our gallant
selfsacrificing soldiers, and do not want TO see
them deceived IND become the plant tools Of
upscrupulous demsgogues, will unite with us
In demanding F.se Speech and soldisrs'
Riuhta stnfs y #1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

THE steamer Vanderbilt has captured, off the
island of So. Thomas, the Peterhoff, an Eng
lish blockade running steamer, said to be equal
in value to the Princess Royal. Among the
many valuable articles In her assorted cargo
was a complete steam engine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

The sTAMr Acr.--A soldier dying of lung
disease 10 one of the Washington hospitals had
a blister applied between his shoulders by the
Surgeon. The poor fellow looked waggishly
at the doctor, and grimly asked II man had
to have stamp on to him before he could be
allowed to die
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

The Ohio Senate very properly refused 10 ac-
cent of Mr.. Finck's resignation, az his services
we're needed In that body. He 10 most able
Senator, and we'll deserves the compliment the
Senate paid him. Our able member, Hon A.
L. Perrill, is at his post; no member ID more
a,,entive 10 bis dutles - Cireleville Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

How JOHN w. NOEL, late Representative 10
Congress- from Missouri. died in Washington
City on Saturday March ID, after several weeks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

IT is announced from Washington that Sec
rotary SEwARD on Tuesday next. the l7th inst.
gives a dinner to the negro Minister from
HayH. .t La srsl. a. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
WADSWORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AND
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0rs, BUFFALO. MY.
The Most Conuenient House in the City.
THE wadsworlh House has recently been Painted,
IL Prescced and return ished throughout, and Is now
OF the best appointed Houses in the State. It's prox
unity the principal Railroad Depots renders 1t partc
ularly desirable to travellers stopping place, while
none OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots attach to it,
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot. Look on the righthand side Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached to the House,
at the end Of the Depot Accommodations for three hun.
dred guests. Ft-
mchI1-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

TIE extra session Of the U. s. Senate came
to close yesterday Saturday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentmes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost nstan
relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them to
be countereited Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BroiOn's Bron
caial Hoches which have pro0sn their efficacy by tes
Of many years. PUBLIC sPEIKFrs and sNaERs should
use the Troches. Military ofncers and Soldiers, who
overax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes,
should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per
box. .r.r
jan20-d&W3m ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

confidence in our ability TO conquer, We
think our Generals are all right here, and
we are sure that we can whip them two
to three in the ranks.
And such are the vicissitudes of war.
To establish and maintain privileges such
as we need, and have previously enjoyed,
wifes must be made widows, and children
orphans. Taxation must be heaped on
generations yet unborn, this we are will
ing to bear. The labor and suffering we
count as not feathers weight Bat when
we find those at home who we intended
should be only benefited by our sacri-
fees, and who escape the hardshipS,
say when we find these men prolonging
the contest, and intensifying the strife
by their unwise opposition to the meas
ures of the Government, and by their
sympathy thus afforded to our enemies.
Then say we feel indignant, and this
Indignation is not to be trified with for it
comes from men who are terribly in earn
est in this war Trusting that those at
home will see the error of their way, and
that united North may be the result
for our encouragement,
am very respectfully yours,
HENRY TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22
From the l25th
CAMP NEAR Franklin,

SAAE NEAk EANhLlN
Tennessee April 9TH, 1868.
Dear Clroaicle:-After a silence of some
weeks, | again send you few lines in
forming you Of the condition of our regi-
ment. Since leaving the Port at Frank
lin, we have been encamped this side of
Harpeth river, nearly one mile northeast
of the town. The site is Il beautiful one,
commanding a fine view of the surround
ing country. Pure springs gushing from
limestone rocks in the immediate vicini-
ty of the camp, furnishing US with plenty
of excellent water, and clear, babbling
brooks running on either side of us, offer
splendid facilities for bathing. Spring
has opened delig ltfully; the fields are
putting on a covering of verdure, and
opening buds in the forests and fragrant
flowers in the valleys, presage the glory
Of the coming season. With this kindly
influence pervading the face of nature,
there Is a corresponding cheerfulness
manifest in the hearts of the soldier-boys
of the l25th. Yet there is not among
them that same expression of gayety they
possessed while in Camp Cleveland
They do not sing as joyously nor talk as
thoughtlessly as they did then. 4 change
has come over the spirit of their dreams,
and, becoming more earnest and manly
they seem to realize the danger with
which they are surrounded, and the
weight of responsibility that rests upon
them.
1t is with feelings of deepest grief, that
l have to inform you of the deaths ofthree
of the members of Co. C,-Jonathan Dill
ley, Joseph Andrews, and David Jack,
the two former with fever, and the other
with pneumonia. They all died within
the space of one week, after a short but
severe illness. They were all young, the
last named only being married, and their
generous dispositions and attention TO
duty had endeared them to both officers
and men.
The health of the regiment is improv-
ing, there being only eleven men sick in
hospital and thirteen excused from duty
on account of slight indisposition.
In my next will inform you concern
ing military movements in this depart
ment.
Respectfully Yours,
CEYL0N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22
LIBERTY.
BY PERCY B. sHEELEV.


Ir The great morning of the world.
The spirit of God with might uafarl'd
The flag of Freedom over Chaos.
And all Its banded anarchs fed.
Like vultures frightened from Imaus.
Before an earthquakes's tread
So from Times tempestuOus dawn
Freedoms splendOr burst and shOne:-
ThermePla and Marathon
Caught like mountains beacon lighted,
The springing Fire-the winged glory
On Phillippi half-alighted.
Like an angel on a promOutory,
Its unwearied wings would ian
The 0uenchIeSs ashes of Milan.
Frops age to age, from man to man.
1t lived and lit from land to land.
Florence. Albion. Switzerland.
Then night fell, and as from night,
Re-aSsuming fiery fight,
From the West swift Freedom came,
Against the course of heaven and doom,
A second sun array d in flame.
To burn, TO kindle. to Hume.
Far from Atlantic its young beams,
Chased the shadows and the dreams.
France, with all her sanguine streams.
Hid but Quenched il not; again
Through clouds its shafts of glory rain
From utmost Germany to Spain,
As an Eagle fed with morning
Scorns the embattled tempest's warning.
When she seeks her eyrie hanging
In the mount in cedar's hair.
And her brood expect the changing
OF her wings through the wild air.
Sick with famine-Freedom's so
To what of Greece remaineth now
Returns; her hoary ruins glow
Like orient mountains lost in day:
Beneath the safety of her wings
Her renovated nurselings lay,
And in the naked lightings
Of truth they purge their dazzlings eyes,
Let freedom leave, where 'er she flies,
A desert or paradise:
Let the beautiful and the brave
Share her glory or a grave.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22
CAVALRY SONG.

The squadron is forming, the war bugles play
To saddle brave comrades, stout hearts for fray
Our captain Is smounted,-strike spurs. and away!
But the wind of speed floats the gallopers mane
As he feels the bold riders firm hand the rein.
Lo dim in the starlight their white tents appesrl
Ride softlyi ride slowly : the onset is near
More slowly more softly the sentry may hear
Now fall on Rebel-a tempest Of fame! Ishamel
Strike down the false banner whose triumph were
Strike strike for the true flag for freedom and famel
Hurrah sheathe your swords the carnage is done.
All red with our valOr, welcome the sun,
Up, up with thest We have won we have won!
-Adasnic HoNfhlV for april
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

A christian officer visiting one of the
large hospitals of the Army of the Poto-
mac, and passing from bedside to bed
side, whispering words of peace and COM
fort to the sufferers there, was asked by
an attendant, ''Of what regiment are you
the chaplain?' g am not chaplain, -
was the reply. The nurse looked at his
uniform, eyed him from head to foot, and
asked, doubtingly, Are you an officer?"
4" Yes" said he. What" exclaimed
the questioner with astonishment, going
about in this way among the sick? You
are the first officer that I ever saw do
that ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22
The Insurrectinn in Poland.

The latest news from Europe indicates
the success of Russia in putting down the
rising of the peopleof Poland. The reign
of the new Dictator was brief indeed, as
in less than month after his proclamation
TO the oppressed Poles, he was defeated N
and compelled to take refuge in Austrian
territory. 1t is asserted by the Continental
correspondent of one of the London papers
that the Emperor Alexander, upon the
restoration of order. will make some i'm
portant concessions to the National party
of Poland. More likely he will bind their
chains still closer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

A GREAT THING.-A loving heart and
a pleasant countenance are commodities
which a man should never fail to take
home with him. They will best season
his food and soften his pillow. 1t were a
great thing for man that his wife and
children could truly say of him, He
never brought frown of unhappiness
across his threshold"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

Scratch the green rind of a sapling. or
wantonly twist it in the soil, and a SCARED
or crooked oak will tell of the act for
years to come. How forcibly does this
figure show the necessity of giving right
tendencies TO the minds and hearts of
the young
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

The papers relate an anecdote of
beautiful young lady who had become
blind, but recovered her sight after mar
riage. Whereupon a cotemporary wick
edly observes that it is no uncommon
thing for peoples eyes to be openened by
matrimonY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

A child is never happy from having his
own way. Decide for him and he has
but one thing to do; pet him to please
him, and he is troubled with everything
and satisfied with nothing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

What glorious world this would be if
all its inhabitants could say with Spake-
speare's shepherd, Sir, am a true la
borer; earn what l wear; envy no mans
happiness: owe no man hate glad of
other mems good; and content with my
farm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

With a double vigilance should we
watch our actions, when we reflect that
good and bad ones are never childless 4;
and that in both cases, the offspring goes
behind the parents-every good begetting
a better, every bad a worse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

1t is difficult to keep ones temper in a
hot day; but getting under shady tree
is the best way Of taking umbrage. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-22

I
Ut only remains for me, Sir. to thank
you and the citizens of New York, here
for the kind attention with
which they have listened to me, and with
which they have received me, for which
please again and again accept my thanks.
{ Loud and prolonged applause, and three
cheers for General Butler.)
Gen. Butler was Immediately surround
ed by the gentlemen on the stage, which
was crowded by the leading men OF the
city, all of whom sought to present to him
their thanks and congratulations. For
many minutes the audience before the
stage sat in a condition of expect
ancy The band played the ''Star Span
gled Banner" and Yankee Doodle" and
the Union Glee Club sang a song in praise
Of General Butler.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-01

60 As General Jackson Ia authority
frequently quoted BY the radicals At pres.
snt. we commend TO them his views, which
va hspe sabioia, on shs proper msans OF
preserving the Union
ssRat sha Constitution cannot bs main
taiusd, nor the Union preserved, Ia sp-
position 10 public feeling, by the mers az
ertiea Of the eoereive powers conaded to
sha general GovefnmeRt. Tho foanda-
tiona must be laid in The Affections Of the
p~segls; In shs security Ii gives 30 life,
liberty, character aad property 10 every
quarter Of the eountry and in the fEaesr-
nal attachments which the c~itix-as of the
several States bear se eaa asesAss, a.
members of one political family, musnal-
" contributing 70 promote the happiness
Vt each other. Hanse the silisans Of
every State shsald studioasly avoid ss-
erytAing calculated 70 wound the sensi.
bility Or oasna the jas pride OF tie pap
pie 81 other states.n
The Unioa having been sundered By !
willfal disregard Of sAase plain srashs
and fores being nos employed 10 easci
ia restoration, 1t Is elaimsd chat shsy ass
no longer a~pplisable. They will Be ap-
plssable IL u sssr be restored. Bat ths
enforcement Of the ~conascasion and azaan-
eipatioa measures viii reader their up.
plisAtisa impossib.a. Asids from he
psssaas sasss ID s~seeliag the seash againss
the government, tho sonsinaaue % Ill these
measures presents IN sasssual bar to ~
construction, ssTikings - shsy do, ii the
intssssts Of al sloss whoaa Va are CO.
dsAsoring % bring back.