davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
= -lD l, 5al o Eherifs Sale! 9m iqr ssw
Michael G. Mains st at, Court Of Common Pleas Of
vs.. franklin Coiinkv II
Mary Reameta al. Ohio. '''"'' e'ih

.EEs dn P6rtition.) s0N
I'm PURSUANCE OF .ANHORDER, nm
u sale from the said Court to me directed. I viii
offer for sale phbio auction nt tho door of the
Court House. in the city Of Columbus, on = !.
Friday, the 22d day, of December. A. d.
01i' ~ i's'NVN2 1855, AlD tYtlF .Fs5fa
at o'clock P. NJ, the following describsd real %
tate, to wit: -t W
Lot Number three ys) Of Lucias Humphreys suh.
division of lots numbered twenty-0ne and twentS-
Columbus. Branklinl Uounty. Ohio. Appraised AZ
'fERfs or SALE Lone eathird Of the purchase b;oSe
ey paid on the day Of SALE One-third Ia one Vor ana
one-third in two years, with interest from The dv
Of sale deferred payments to obe secured BY morgaso
on the premises --,a.s-.-
M l)rfntorhl faos ca f6 ...t
WIN. b0hIGAN. .ShsFih.
not9l-dlt&Wtd .VGli " ~ SsiiA1,,tF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Concurrent resolution declaratory OF the
adoption of the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery: f
WHEREAS, the Congress, by a vote of two
thirds of both Houses, did heretofore pro-
pose to the Legislatures of the several
States, tor ratification, an amendment to
the Constitutionin the following words, to-
Wit. f.. .. .... ... o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-13
"ARTICLE XIII.

"SEc. l. Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted shall exist within the Unit
ed States, or any place subject to their jur-
isdiction.. u. .....r.... ...... r... ....
"SEc. 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legisla-
tion.'' .. ..'. H.. :i'..f
AND WHEREAS At the time when such
amendment was submitted, as well as since,
there were sundry States which, by reason
of rebellion, were without Legislatures; so
that, while the submission was made in due
constitutional form, it was not as itcould not
be, made to all the States, but to the 'Legis-
latures OF the several States" in obedience
both to the letter and spirit of the provis-
ion of the Constitution authorizing amends
ments, there being a less number of I,egis-
latures of States than there were States;
and whereas,since the Constitution express
ly authorizes amendments to be made, any
construction thereof which would render
the making of amendments at times i'm
possible, must violate both its letter and its
spirit; and whereas, to require the ratitica-
tion to be by States without Legislatures,
as well as by the "Legislatures of the
States" in order tobe pronounced valid,
would put it in the power of long contin-
ued rebellion to suspend not only the peace
OF the nation, but its Constitution also; and
whereas, from the terms of the Constitu-
tion and the nature of the case, it belongs
to the two houses of Congress to determine
when such ratification is complete; and
whereas, more than three-fourths of the
Legislatures to which the proposition was
made have ratified such amendment; now,
therefore, q, -.
Be ii resolved blythe Senate, the House Of
Representatives. CoRcurYing, That the amend
-ment abOlishing slavery has become and is
a part of the Constitution of the United
States.
Resolred, That Notwithstanding the fore
going resolution, and considering the great
public interest which attaches to this qucs-
ton, the Legislatures which have not rati-
fled the amendment be permitted to ex-
press their concurrence therein by the usual
form of ratification, and in the usual man
ner. Hnl a-gT-rpN .i wal. % .e ........
Resolved, That no one of the States to the
Legislatures of which such amendment
could not be submitted, by reason of its be-
ing in rebellion against the United States
and having no Legislature, be permitted
to resume its relations andhaVe its Senator'S
and Representatives admitted until its Leg
islature shall have first ratified such amend
ment in recognition OF the accomplished
fact. .A '7"p N9'ApgA $50 90 t9iriIg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

would rather tell yul of your fanlts. and chow
forth my regard and appreciatlon OF you ~
the uamiaaEabie evidence Of duty hiehfuuy
fsit6ihi are the wounds Of = friend, but
kisses 81 an enemy are dcceitful"
~ speak warmly in your praise = z Dat
d zee assnE & on g ss ~ sSs
din 0fhated cAiding 10 your eais su rake
You wish-oh 70 mnch Pit miehkt hat ceaoa
But when I chids yo6, Molie, 7Woald rather
take you IN my arms ard soften fhe harsh ac.
cent? BY the socthine casqeees Of fIpa Kind,
and warm affection, n a IN not 3 tSrert NOR
bear IN dispositDu; neither would Ebe Tie
winning tenderness and plants her claws to
the quick into her darling pets the next. But
I would be a. I have professed, your true
friend, In 09uexsce asking pardon for his many
fatlings. Will you believe me- Mollie? and
win you understand me as make my imper-
feet efforts to express my sentiments viii Q
protest could tell you . dam sight better if
could see you7 And my dear. dear Mollie,
month Dear girl, want to urge you to
come If at all practicable, and don't let small
considerations prevent you, and come in such
way as not to be tied up to somebody else,
90 to prevent our being together most of the
time, mind you.
broke my promise ana did not write Sun
day" but it was not because I had not intended
to; but because could not get minute to
myself To-day has been rather dull and I
have snatched the odd moments to write you
this broken letter. Will you accept it, dar-
ling, as tue honest. though poor expression Of
the warm sentiments of my heart, while thank
you again for your beautiful picture
GOOD BYE.
The following was written across the top
of the letter. The names are suppressed ct
the request of counsel:
Miss H was up here to visit H
about four weeks since, and H. will 60 to
B. In about two weeks If you see her,
she will tell you all about me. call at their
house quite frequently. You know she mar.
ried -, who used to live in B.. Perhaps
she win make you believe I have found an
other "Mollie up here. There are one or
two respectable girls here that / 60 with to pass
away the dreary hours; bat, compared with
my dear little Rosebud, they are-Ill not say
what. ..-- a.fs ..
with cart-load of kisses, bid you adieu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
WELCOME HOME.

O, the men who fought and bled,
o, the glad and gallant tread, .
And the bright Skies overhead.
Welcome homel
O, the brave returning boys,
0, the overnowing joys.
And the guns and drums and noise.
Welcome home
Let the deep voiced cannon roar,
Open every gate and door,
Pour ont, happy people, pour,
Welcome home!
Bloom, 0 banners, over al,
Over every roof and wall,
Float and fow and rise and fall.
Welcome home!
Splendid column moving down,
Iron vet'rans, soiled and brown.
Grim heads, flt to wear . crown.
Welcome home!
Grim heads, which wall have been,
Keeping sacred things within.
Keeping out the hosts of sin.
Welcome home!
There the women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down the perfumed showers.
On the dear men marching home |
Do You see HIN in the line7
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine,
Coming home!
Look out where the flag unfurls.
Look out through your tears and curls,
Give them welcome. happy Urls
Welcome home!
Welcome home, from Wars alarms,
Welcome to q thousand charms,
Waidno lips and loving arms,
Welcome home!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

between honest and designing women |;
and it Is supposed that the latter reaped Q
large poouniary harvest from his peculiar
weakness; even course and mercensry ad-
ventresses finding no difficulty in making
him believe they we're as pure as angels
and dying of q broken heart for him to
whom they had given all that made lie
sweet. ..,,r.---.- ...,r
The latest report is that hs left the
country with one of the fragile sisters on
whom be had lavished his devotion and
ducats for many months. and who win
tarry with him until his fortunes are bank
rupt, er . wealthier lover presents himself.
Alas, that such things should be-! But
We cannot help it, do what We may. ote.
Graves was right: this is q sad, wicked
world; and New York is very worldly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

NEW York, July 14.-Tfe proprietor and
employees of the Museum are Thoroughly
convinced the fire was the work of incendia-
ries. The fire was first discovered In the base
to turn on the water from the large tank. ia
flames were discovered t,ursting ont on a.
second floor, on the third, near the stage Of ~
lecture room, and on the op floor. Mr.N1hnv
who had gone to the roof. to turn on the Wafsr''
found bis exit cut Oh, o. I'd was obliged to "a.
scend from the upper window BY leaping 70
tine tne " PSo. e. s: ssn ing 70 Q bis hs
bonds, and left the br.ilding. TIE manaeer
had lately received anonymous letters confsin.
ing threats of burning the building. on ~.
count i is supposed, of the play VI" JEFF d
Among the works of art saved at the Museum
yesterday. was the Greek Slave; Also twenty
four gigantic pictures, illustrating Washine.
toms battles, painted by John McNevin, which
were soon to be exhibited as panorama. For.
tunately, they had not been taken into the Nu.
scum building, but were stored elsewhere.
The giantess Anna Swan, had narrow es.
cape. She was found at the head of the stairs
in swooning condition from the smoke, and
was with difficulty assisted out 81 the building.
She lost everything except the clothes she
wore, aud in her trunk was e120 ID gold, be-
sides some greenbacks and all Der clothing.
The wax figure of JEFF. Davis wos carried ont.
but just as the street was reached, the head
dropped off - a-a.a
lamp-post soldier was frjrced TO lump from
the third story window. Kie said he had in bis
company James Burns, /of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania. menI,er of the New York
69,h regiment, and it is feared he perished.
The monster bear as lowered from au upper
window on lsdofr by chain attached TO his
neck. He wN very dociIe. The learned
Seal vas also sI,t out though he fought;against
the r0ugn Wy Itment he received. The tanks
holding mo whales and alligators were broken
to let taN water food the building, leaving
their Occupants to roast rather than boil Bar
num. Tsho was at Bridgeport. telegraPhed to
his GENT ready to sailfor Ea ope on Saturday,
70 f.ecure enriosities Tor new museum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Colonel zeppeE commanding the south
east district of Missouri, states, in letter
10 the Repu5hcsa last week, that, throughout
tina: par. of the sa.e, uninterrupted peace and
quiet reign. Farmers are returning and get
ling to work; merchants are returning and
opening their stores; and he urges ell who
were driven away during the rebellion for their
Unionism to return home at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Lieutenant Colonel Debosy, commanding
the post at Columbus, Kentucky, bss arrested
Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee for making
imfammatory and reasonable apeeches calcu-
lated to embarrass the Unite1IStates Govern
ernment and State Governments of Kentucky
and Tennessee in the woryof reorganization.
He is now C, in the hands the military s author
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Receipt to Mako Currans Wine

For several years We made q ten-gallon
keg of currant wine, which is of as good
qualisx as any we have tasted, and is gan
eraGxsso pronounced by those who
have had an opportunity to judge. The
mode Of manufacture is simple, and can be
easily followed by any family having the
currants and the disposition to make the
wine. For general informati N we give
the receipt after which We make it, and
cordial y recommend it.:
The currsnts should be fully ripe when
picked; put them in large tub, in which
they may remain Q day or two; then crush
them with the hands, unless you have q
small patent cider press, in which they
should not be pressed too much, or the
stems win be bruised and impart q disa-
greeable taste to the juice. If the hands
are used, put the crushed fruit, after the
Juice has been poured of, In cloth or
sack, and press out tho remaining juice.
Put the juice back into the tub after cleans
ing it, where it shpuld remain for about
three days, until the first stages of ter
mentation are over, and remove once or
twice day the scum copiously arising to
the top. Then put the juice into vessel
"a demIohn, keg or barrel-of q size to
suit the quantity to be made, and to each
quart of juice add three pounds of the best
brown sugar 1--WE prefer this to the Loaf
and water sufficient to make Q gallon.
Thus, ten quarts of juice and ten pounds
Of sugar will give you ten gallons Of wine,
and 90 on in that proportion. .a
The cask must be full, and the bung or
stopper left off until fermentation ceases,
which will be in twelve or fifteen days.
Meantime the cask must be filed up daily
with water, as fermentation throws ont
the impure matter. When. fermentation
ceases, rack the vine off carefully, either
from the spiggot or by syphon, and keep
running all the time. Cleanse the cask
thoroughly with boiling water, then return
the wine, bung up tightly, and let it stand
for four or five months, when it will be fit
to drink, and can be bottled if desired.
All the vessels, casks, ETC., should be
perfectly sweet, and the whole operation
should be done with an eye to cleanliness.
In such event, every drop of brandy or
' other spirituous liquors added will detract
from the favor of the wine and will not in
the least degree increase its qualities.
Currant wine when made in this way, will
keep for an age, unless it is-drank. 7-Er.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

EvOE SALE-THE NEW FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY,
high stoop brown stone House No. 62 West Forty ninth
street. between Fifth and Sixth with immediate pos
session. oonning all the modern improvements, IN perfect
order. Apply to CHARLES RusToH. l92 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

EoR ALE H., on sxoHANoE-DogsLs ooIrAos. =
don Nayi Apply 70 A. n WAGNER, is Wsl street
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

V,O IET-IN FLOORS, THE DWELLING HOUSE 2O9
Mercer street near Amity well adapted for respectable
families each containing i've rooms Apply A West ~
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

HOTEL, 40, FOR sALK-A SPLENDID NEW HOTEL,
n fun operation 40 by 90 two story and basement
spendd piazza and cupoa wel painted green blinds slate
rcoa sprsps water through house largs barr shed 4s
ssss s:nsss q s%s yae. ssvsH 9cs from
time 1ho nice Farm Of forty few rods from the
sbovs for For particulars address boz rs Post oee
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

ITO LEr-Two HOUSES IN BROOKLYN, ONE FUR
nished three story basement; Cottage two story
ten rooms half hour from ferries Address A. box iN
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

NICE COTTAGE, 9RoOMs, GOOD LOT, AT ToMP-
"A kins ie, Staten lsaad one half hour from New York
~ steamboat; 10 cents; S7U Acre nice cottage
barn, 6c, place. SJ7UD 25 Acres excellent building,
fruits 6c., sbove $500 rs Acres water 'front.' fine
nudngs, fruits &c, at Old Bridge fIackensack,
2any other places all prices Brooklyn and city Houses
w. H. MElICK, Al Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13


LSOH SALE Or RKNT-THE SPLENDID Y0uB STORY
brick Houss, No. 100 East sixtsenth rfreett Prfe'
$1,000; terms 70 suit II sold will repe for 81 900 PEI
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

EyOR eALE Oh 10 RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE FOUR
story brick Dwelling House; suitable for private rest
dence country boarding house, the bank Of
ne Hudson s railroad depot q Psrmont and
sss acoss.ble BY steamboat Ny.ck Rockland county
~ with tive acres Of ground fronting the Fver good
bathing boating and nshns on the premises Apply at u
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

For sse the beautiful Country Seat Of the late George l.
sSutn of Eewbq the premises msgniaesnty located on
the house 4 forty feet Of brick and well built and
wing adjoining for servan with outhouses OF all descrp
shade trees and fruit In abundance Possession given at
sas ssy S.s e xAH s1 rns Fourth ave-
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

NyO LET-THE LARGE, WELL LIGHTED SHOP NO.
IA Ninth occupied = pianoforte manu-
factory For further information apply In store
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

TO LET IN YORKvILLE-CONvENIENT TO CEN.
trs Park nrst class Cottage House thirteen rooms
with all the modern improvements with full
garden rent $500 year. May Inquire at
IS East Thrticth street. near Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

HOUSE IOR 6ALE-kT MOUNT RAY, IN TRRMONT,
Ii Weschsster county, Cottage, containing four
r00ms cellar and asc With an unfa1e Ssn q
fully c.t:S on hsh sTy gouns two nina.ss walk from
mortgage. Inquire Of nrl DORGAN, on the adjoining
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

GOOD INvESTMENT.-FOR SALE, ON THOMAS
n street, close y West Broadway, Eve story brick
Duble Tenement House, gxto two stores the ground
ooor This IL rapidly increasing value Dsi
Asss purposes and brings large rent The lot win
wurth pch asked for the whole property Sold ouy
n aocountof the residing foreign country. Par
ouulars with g. EMERSON, Al Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

EyOR SALEM THE CENTRE OF THE TOWN OF
y somervie, N. j., commcdous House, barns, Ac.,
with nearly OF land stocked with the choicest
Fruit fronting both Main and High Streets and half
hours ride from New York by Central Rar OF New
LfDGERwoOD, l7b Pearl street, ~ Y. No agents need
apply
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

4 THO. so FOURTH AyENyE.

VERY DESIRABLE THREE STORY AND ATTIC
"A brick House. "a East Tenth street. for sale 70 Lett
house x66 three deep, with all improvements, hne
yard the house In order win be rented
uon apply 70 J. 4 VAN BUskiRK, 70 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

A SPLENDID COUNTRY, 100 ACRES, FINE BUILD.
Saik ll.m dept $1,000 GO Acres, good building and
20 Acres excellent buildings and fruits mile Coslel
lspot Eorthc Railroad OF New Jersey $7G0 ~ Acres
1ockxnd county excellent buildings and fruits ~ miles
Prom depot S50D 40 Acres do, extra good buildings &C.
00 Other Farms Village Property, all prices and loc
0ons. w. II. MELfCk, AL Broadway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

Henry Jordan Of Kennebunk, exhibited
some fine specimens of sheep at the New Eng
land Fair, at Concord, N. II. S
BB- James Wakefield, Esq, of Bath, was
elected one of the Representatives from that
city, on Monday, by one plurality. A third
candidate was run.
BB@In Sagadahoc, where split has existed
in the Union ranks, Mr.. Southard's majority
for the Senate win fall little below that of last
year. 9E
I vs. l. x. Dudley Esq, is appointed post
master at Newport, vice Elisha w. Shaw, Esq,
resigned. +,.r4 .s....f,s 81 sf.t
B~The Oxford Democrat records the APP
pointment of son of Col. w. K. Kimball of
the 18th Maine, to the Naval School at An
napolis.
% The voters of Somerset county voted on
Monday upon the removal of the shire town
from Norridgewock to skowhegan- Result
not known.
B8~ David Lufkin, a passenger on the
Maine Central, had his arm broken BY putting
bis head out Of the window The accident oc-
CURED between MaferviIle ANA Danyille juno
ton. aanteaaW M ~
ER- Boilers nom the Union ticket did not
make successful headwas At the late election
In this county Mr.. Web against whom bolt
was raised. viii have an overwhelming msiori-
a.. In Hancock where bolt was made to der
taatlaE Perry fsr CLERK d the Courts. his ma
9ority viii not b. less than one thousand.
- infelligeaes hssbeen received al Ban
gar q ne death ID Capt Robert Edgerly Of
Hampton, efehoiera. on TIE sd Of April last,
81 board bark City q Bangor a. which be was
MAST r at tbs Bay Of Benga ON the passage
from Bassein y kngland His wife was with
him. he Was buried on South Andeman Is
land
FR-The amount Of woollen good. MANN
flcfurssi "a Maine fsr the year ending Jane 40
1ss4. was e8g76 assG7; in Massachusetts, s4o.-
o0Ss5l; in New England Sss627 ,s7467; in ali
the free states, s12l So, 25o.sS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13

How tan Bank loan more money chan Il
las 70 loan? was question suggested 10 lny
mind On readIrlg in the Daily Pres The fnan-
eil eeadlfion q The Isl National nznk Of this
eiiy. sew DIS sink, and the very aatiering
notige ~ me very aourishipg condition q
ihis lsank whieh apoeared IN the Press o.
AT tss.s n. Thk Bans has . eapasal saock Of
sza,S = and By said alliciai statement 4 has Ia
'''''la numbe.. a ehesiafion Of sioo00, o.
p.slR si.7Oo0e0. loans s2,710.0o0 Nov the
- linn aFiaaA, i,ow can af3ank ham fhe ~
~. ioas sam ~ s2'7l0.ooa wiih ercsAiafiun Of
".'sA AMI aepasli aee0unf Of 81, 100000
ada thes@ two no items he s1o8O99 %
'as'lflis Frohis, whieA he Pso,s suys the Ilank
hosis. and d makes bui sz1ao0oo whseh the
bHak could have - lean. which b one half
million doliArs less than their loan. nut no
DANA loans all iss deposits lhc utmost limit a