davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
Execufion Of n Spy.

New YORK, March 25--Robert Cobb
Kennedy, convicted of being spy, was to-
day executed at Fort Lafayette. He was
shockingly profane and sang song as the
executioner adjusted the rope.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
nrx Good. mt Auction.

$4,000 worth to be closed out In one
week without reserve or regard to cost, at
the sign of the red flag, West State street,
3doors from High.
N. B. Sales at 10 A. NJ, and and P. M.
B. L. FINCK, Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27

eo DEATH OF A SoLDIER.--A dispatch from
iCleyeland, Tenn, just received by Mr.. H.
Howard residing near Alton, In this coun-
", announces the death of Truman Robin
son, of the 1s6th 0. ". l., late OF Prairie
township in this county. The deceased
leaves widow and two children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
For Sale.

CEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
y Front street, between Broad and State streets,
and one on Front between Town and Rich stroets.-
For particulars. inquire of
Office of L. NJ. G. Il G. r. r. Shops.
Columbus, U. February 4th. 1866. Ifeb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.

Communications from Mr.. r.. ID. Kings
ley, Supcrin tendent of the Columbus
Public schools, and from III. II. Bar
ney, superintendent of the CircIe-
Vile Union School.
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.
To ochom this may Concern
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
In our High School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces In District No. s have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commentator. 1 cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. e. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
DefIcie, { Qnotas.

The following are deficiencies in the quo
tas of the several wards and townships in
this (the 7th) district, as the same stood on
Saturday last
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
SUNDAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Reported Vicfory by fhe Ohh Army


COrpH.
There was in Columbus yesterday re-
port that the 9th Army Corps had won
victory-capturing $500 prisoners and bat
tle-hags, and losing but very few men,
but we have been unable to receive either a
public or private dispatch in relation to it.
We have the assurance, however, that it is
well founded. 1a"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27

1O1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, as
lJl acres, well improved, 5 miles from Columbus;
also large number Of in and out Lots in the City Of
Columbus.
Call and see. Office N East Rich street, CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
i.nsl. .dsmo W. STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
n EAST TOWN STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27

TWO BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS
l. on East Rich Street also, one FRAME HuUSl
and lot, desirably situated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SIX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements, convenient to business, and cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
FOR SALE.

A LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND A
n double Frame House, on Scioto street. Sold
separately or together. Apply to
JN0. SHORT.
L. NJ. & q. d X. Repair Shors,
feb l3-tf Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

(ELIAS GAVER,
tcTrustees-- ALEXANDER MOOBERY,
GABRIEL DIEMER.
Clerk-B. M. ALBERY.
Treasurer P. SCHROLL.
'h"" - '' [JOHN BROWN,
Constables- 3CHRISTIAN BARTLING
NJ ". p. REMMY.
Assessor - -
Election Of Members of Board of Education on Mon
f. day, April 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
it7FfI1E CITY.
DEMOCRATIC OITYAND TOWN
va, SHIP TICKETS.

Election ON Monday, April q, 1895.
CITY OFFICERS
Mdyor--JAMES G. BULL.
Mdrshal-EDMUNDD DAVIS.
City Solicitor-H. j. WYLIE.
Co,uscilmen-
ist Ward-sAMUEL A. MEDARY.
Sd I" SAMUEL GULICK.
4th /" AARON c. HEADLEY.
9Th ." JACOB REINHARD,
nf IA JAMES II. STAURING.
9Th NEWTON GIBBONS.
9TH g WILLIAM l.. ROSS.
= sth -ELLIOT b. ARMSTRONG.
9th :" IS. w. ANDREWS.
Assessors-- h3.efr
1st Ward-ORVILLE CASE. y
Sd " JOHN FISCHER.
.o,4th NO g. GEORGE w. WASSON.
> 9Th b HENRY MEISER.
18th PETER JOHNSON.
9TH DANIEL STUMP.
~ 9th {" CHARLES GIBBARD, JR.
9th " DANIEL SULLIVAN.
Members of Board of Education
1st Ward-GEORGE s. DEM1NG.
Sd /"
9Th - FREDERIC FIESER.
9th Z" IS. w. ANDREWS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27

SOLDIERS HoME.-Some weeks ago the
House of Representatives sent committee
to the White Sulphur Springs in Delaware
county, to examine the property with re-
ference to its suitableness for Soldiers
Home. The committee reported favorably
to the purchase of the property by the State,
as being offered at a reasonable price and
well adapted to a Home. A bill was accord
ingly introduced for the establishment of a
Soldiers Home at White Sulphur Springs.
1t was referred to select committee of
nine, who, after considering it for some
days, reported a substitute.
This substitute was made the special Or
der for Thursday last, at II o'clock A. NJ.
1t was taken up and discussed through the
remainder of that day, and all day on FRI
day and till late hour on Friday night.
The ebullitions OF patriotism and the eulo-
giums ON the soldiers were abundant, aud
sometimes effervesced little with incipient
froth. Many amendments were offered
each one giving fresh impulse to the speech
making engines always in readiness.
oae VI 'ne ulos' no,aO'1 va, VI 'ne'o aHloiu- .,
-, o",0 ,,' "aS oi.e,o W .i' n'S ooi' VI Nooio'
cno Dni sleauy p'ct,ueu ~ eon.iai 'ei run. la'
~. ,Io au"i's.On VI ui'ao,ou 'oio'',S ,n'o =,
sno nV.' "i''iou. d "oru iro'n "n,on ~
could be inferred that any one Of African
ueS'eno was " Ds eA..uueu. .n pu' MI, In, my
oe-' "no " 'n 80 pOy y.
tuo =, uu,,90i a'ion' .u' ueVein ni,n1u 'la'
.ne,o =. 0ns..u NV a, i1n.a, ne ooaiu netp i,
~ ,osaiu " oio oo,oi1u aH "'u IT, pioSuoi' .,
. .oop " nAas oouo' "pun' .,. ne' '.e'o =
81. ,.S",. popUIoa y. ,,sn % .ho Ill., % OS",,,S -" %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27

Election ON Monday, April q, 1895.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-27
Transfers of Real ESTATE.

The following Transfers of Real Estate
were filed in the Recorders Office of Frank
lin ncounty-Nathan Cole, Recorder-during
the week ending March 25, 1866. The date
and the consideration named in each con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
TnIIs of a suBIugated YIrsininn.

"A correspondent of the New York
NdtioH, travelling in Virginia, gives the
following account of the talk of one of
the subjugated: gr, r4a4
One day last week, walked into n
hotel parlor in Lynchburg, where quite
a crowd Hns listening to the very anu
sing talk of "a true-blue died-fn-the
wool, Daniel Webster, old-line whig,
SIR" BY anecdotes and original COM
icalities, he kept his audience in con-
tinuRl laughter. While heard IL his
conversation WINS, for the most part' n
humorous but caustic TRADE against the
democratic party; which, he said, WINS
chargenble with all the calamities of
the pnst four years. Democracy had
killed those nephews of his who fell
hghtlnB Tor the copfederacy. Democ-
racy had dragged him through thirty
two battles and got him ridiculousIy
whipped at the end of 'em; Democracy
had reduced the southern people to
corn-teed for the last three yenrs; de-
moeracy had piled up a national debt
on the South that had all been-well,
call 1t paid, gentlemen. But the YAM
kee debt, the United States debt, our
debt, If you will have itso-thats going
to be repudinted in less than twelve
months. Democracy had emancipated
all the niggers-tOOk away his, whom
he thought a id sight more of than all
However, they were all staying with
him now, and in less than n year every
nigger in the South will be a slave
again. There are two words about their
freedom.
"Come, come, Undo Billy, said a by-
stander, you, one of Gov. Pierpoints
commissioners of elections, and talk,
ing like thatl What becomes of your
"oath2 I've taken every oath that's
come into county since Gen. Lees
surrender, and I'll take all the rest that
come; and III keep 'em all. But the
supreme court has got to talk about
this thing yet, yOn know, and SO has
Congress-the Congress of the United
States, you know; when they've talked
we'll keep our mouths shut, but till
then, We'll talk. I've got Andy's par-
don right here in my pocket, and lean
say what like. Besides, my son, If /
hadn't, I'm not afraid to die; never
cast democratic vote in my life-yes,
just one. did cast one vote for Tint
d-d Internal scoundred of JEFF Davis.
| But I've bitterly repented that"
lyon needn't" said one of his hear
/ ers; "that's the best vote you ever cast
in your life."
'See here, my FRIEND" said the COM
missioner, "when began life had one
most important rule to guido me, and
it brought me good luck and a good
conscience; whenever they brought
along anything democratic, 'No, 1
thank you," says !, ~ wouldn't choose
rule once, voted for jeff Davis and Sc
cession, and after being whipped for
four years under one democratic presi-
dent, had to go and beg n pardon from
another. Henceforth, I'm subiugated
and I'm whig." rob
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
THE OLD I.Errrn :

. -
= Dnrned the others, one by one; hut my cour-
age tniled Mt last, -
And r56I I5snatehsd che this scorohed ana yellow,
could not let II Ne there, for II turned like n
thing In pain; '''N' "a
And love u for the old times sake, tiiat new
''- er come agnini ~ - - .'e
They used 10 cnll me beautiful; 1 lind nothing
else beside.
There g9s none more great or wise than he In
nll tile world wide; "
And It's still sort or pIensure,-ycry- In,,,,,,,
10 know he once could think such thoughts.
and write such words of me, p
But ny 1EInPeT PG0E sl beauty fndedi twas the only
/ was ,H1llways weak and HoolisH, and my whole
For the cruel bllghtlhg fever left me pltlrnl to
(oh, it's true that ..beauty's fieetin1 r,1 AMI
mylove no more loved me. ''i''
I'd have loved him all the more for tbot or
But then hen 6I. 6s was 50 different. Oh, If had
And yet how can wish him to have sufIereti
Think 4 would have grieved him then to
near that wns dead. -@i- "
have nothing TO forgive him; stnl, he very
Men have mich to do and think of, that we.
A man "a, has little thought to spare for his own
iays Is he1 ii5e ti6e very narrow, and girls
They say should forget him, but cannot If
For since my beauty left me, have tried hard
And his name is alvyays on NV Hrs ,pl,o,, 7
pTny to God above ~ " - =
On surely SGsiS ! may pray for one can never
was never iit to be his wife, even when my
But eyIfry SI C0%1 one may pray to Heaven; we are
prayers by; Ns tS t97 Any
have one thing left to live Ior,-to pray for
him TIL de Chamber JotfTTIdI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22

Some writer in the Louisville Jomr-
nal ventilates this title most pointedlv.
He observes: ga very common vet
egregrious mistake is the constant nse
of His Excellency,' Your ExcelIency.'
by persons in addressing the President
of the United States. The President
has no snoh title. The only way to nd
dress our highest public fInnctfonn,-v Is
to give his name, adding president
OF the United States,' thus, ANDREW
Johnson PRESIDENT ofthe United States ,
1t is n little singular that many of onr
most distinguished men should fnll in
to this error In the address of Our chief
magistrate, when the question of uiy-
Ing him tho title of His Excelie5cy'
was so emphatically negatived in -tiie
convention which framed our constitu-
ton. BY reference to the Madison Pa
pers' it will be found that il wns nro-
posed in the convention to embody i'm
Article X, section j, these words, His
style shall be, The President of the
United States of America and his title
shall be His Excellency.' III
This was adopted, but the Constitu-
ton was referred to Committee of
Style and Arrangement who reported
tothe Convention ON September -. ITs7.
tie Constitution as IL now reads, with
some slight changes only, and the clnuse
just quoted was omitted. have seen
II stated somewhere that the Committee
decided ON its omission at the instance
of DIR. franklin, who proposed to insert
Immediately after, And that of the Vice
PRESIDENT shall be His most superflu-
! GUS Highness.' Art. II, section / OF
our Constitution reads, 'The Executive
power shall be vested in President OF
| the United States of America. He shall
hold his Office etc. Thus the PROPOSE
tion to give the title OF His Excellen-
cy' to our President failed, and It is
now improperto address him by any
such title.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22

CONTROLLING DREAMS BY THE WILL.
About the age of II, was almost ey-
cry night unhappy in my sleep from
irlghiiu dreams. Sometimes hanging
ing over frightfnl precipice, and lust
ready to DROP. down; sometimes pursu-
e1 Tor my life, and stopped by n wall,
or by sudden loss of all STRENGTH.
sometimes ready to be devoured by 1,
wild beast. How long 1 was plagued
win snSh dreams do not now recoI-
Iect. believe 1t was for n wear or two
Mt least, and think they h4d not ouite
iett me before was 10. In those days
!! was much given to what Mr.. Addison
IN one of his Spectators calls sscastIe-
Duiidingi" and in my evening solitary
walk, winch was generally all the eX-
erclse look, my thoughts would hur-
Iy me into some active scene, where L
generally acquitted myself much to my
own satisfaction; in these scenes of inn
oglnatton performed many n gallant
exploit. AT the same time, in nv
dreams, found myself the most nrrant
coward that over was. Not only nv
courage but my strength failed mo in
every danger; and 1 often rose from nv,
PED IN the morning in such panic that
u TOOK some time to get the-better
OF 1t. wished very much to get rid of
these uneasy dreams, which not only
nlade n me very unhappy in sleep, but
olten lett a diSngreeable imprpssion on
my mind for some part of the following
day. thought it was worth irving
whether it was possible to recollectthat
1t was all n dream, and that was in no
real danger. often went to sleep with
my mind as strongly impressed as /
could with this thought. that I never. in
my lifetime was in any real danger. and
that every fright L had was a dream.
After many fruitless endeavors to recol-
lect this when the danger appeared, 1
erected 1t at last, and have often, when
sluing over precipice into the abyss,
boldly jumped down. The effect this
commonly was, that I Immediately
aWoke. Butt awoke calm and intrepid,
which thought a great acquision, AZ!
ter this, my dreams were never uneasy,
and IN short time Idreamed not at all.
| health.-Dr, Reid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
DIR. T. ]. KISNER.

NENDERS HIS THANRSTO ALL These
VINO have favored him with their conf
Hshce anu patronage, and would inform his
ttleilos anu the people generally, that he will
lle Sollhg year, occupy his old office on Cd
street, near Reed & KTnft's Drug Store Centre
MnetIlng, W. Va, where he mny be consult
ed IN reference to their disease, the nnture and
ChnrIctef OF which the Doctor IS able Mt MI
times ana under all circumstances 10 desoFfhTi
and To assure OF the probable result and tiurn-
lion OF treatment. He practices tho FcIeCffc
system OF meuiClne, using mild but. q fTjlr,fiya
remedies supporting instead of denresSinR
the Vital PowerS. The medicine IIsTsI itss
him are prepared and put nm in his TIyrI
office. Besides the treatment Of Aciifs, MS
eases, DR.. Kisner Will give his nttenfiSf, II tI,e
treatment of NIL varieties OF Chronic dIseoSo
That scourRe Of the human race Scrof1Ia IN
nll its varied founs, viz: Purulent DischnFses;
nom the Ear, so prevalent among children
Purulent Opthalmtn, ODenh, Enlarged Gland,
UlceTatiOns, Cancers and NIL varities of Skin
Diseases, will receive his EpeClnl attention.
Diseases of the Throat, IIufig and Heart IIy-
erComplnlnts, DiaTTh0a ,Dysentery and Piles
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs, Syphilis, &c-
Nervous and Spinal Affections, EpilepsS
rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases OF Fe-
males DyemenoThea, LeucoTThen, Prolnpsus
Utertt and all Painful Irregularities and Ner-
NouS Diseases to which they are subject, he
treats successfully. The treatment Of chill
DRE1N viii receive the same Intention ns here
tofOre. All consultations md cIjfnmIunicn-
tions strictly confidential, and viii receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerft1Ily NM
swered. once hours from o TO i2 a. NJ. to
and 6 to9P.M. jun9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
Bethany College

TNHIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN
u one OF the most beautiful md healthy
portions of the hill country OF West VirVinIS
~ ls In Brooke county, StE76elI miles north OF
Mheeung, and Geren miles from WellsburR nt
which place, persons coming either by Bo0t
or railt can hnd hacks ready to take them 10
the College. Situated us Il Is in the country
u ls removed at once nom the temptations to
exsitI1Iynganee and the facilities for vice which
attaeh 10 colleges in or near lnrge cities-
Young men who desire a thorough education
VIII hnd peculiar advantages in Bethany COi-
le&e. Sne mas m experienced Faculty and
ailords tile best education on the lowest Terms
The 9th Session Will commence on the Ikt
Monday in October next and terminate ON
the last Thursday OF June, 1850. iIHT = !.
FACULTY,
ALExANDER CA0tPBELI., President.
W. h. PBSDLEr0S, Vice President and
Potessor OF Mental Moral, and Political Pfi-
osophy and Bellies IettresL rI- IN Ir777.
CHARLES LOUIS LOOs, Professor OF Ancient
Languages and LIterntIire u = -
!. y; W., JOHNSON, Professor OF Mathematics
and Astronomy, Il
X. RICIIARnsoH, Professor Of Natural PHI
loSophy, Chemistry and Natural History.
TERMS. --lt0i-
Bonriing nom 800 to SI5O per week.
Iultion, per session OF months, 5000
washing and lights extEn-
Mlriculntion Fee $500. as...sf..sI
For CatnlogueS or further Information nd
dress W; X. Pendleton or c. L. IIOoS Sec'ty.
auglS-2md&tw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22

The Richmond Republic gives the
"unkindest cut to one of the confed-
crate cabinet, in this slash: "we have
lntely seen some reference made to Mr..
Mallory. said to have been secretary of
the navy in the confederate cabinet, hut
a person who made so little impression
upon the public mind that, when the
confederacy collapsed, he was remem-
bered as little as the jollyboat that dis
appears with the wreck of a ship. His
friends might with entire propriety base
his defense upon two grounds: 1st, that
there was no navy; ID, that if there was
navy, he was no secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
NeMn Itema.

THE English railroad men and capi-
talists are going to visit Richmond and
examine the Virginia railroads.
JOSEPH BoNAPARTE, who lately died
AT Rome, was 2Syenrs old, and had new
er been prominent in public life.
A SON OF tile late President Polk is
employed with two blaclSs, tho three at
% per day, in taking care of mules mr.
chased by northern speculator ut the
army sales near Nashville,
Ar n recent trial at New York. four
sisters, between the ages of 10 and ~.
We're witnesses. They were nll minutes
of one house of ill fume in thnt CITY.
Their father is an orthodox clergyman.
THE circuit court in Bedford county.
Tenn, has decided that u note given for
the purchase of slnve before the re-
bellion shall be paid.
a FRENCH engineer hns experiment
ted in photography until he has inven-
ted nm apparatus by which pictures
can be taken in n parlor or anywhere
AT the Illinois State Fair at Chicago
representatives of two rival artifIcini
leg establishments had a walking
match. The victor made his two miles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-22
@dufatiunaI.
Wheeling Female COLLEGE.
VA.

WHEELING, W. VA.
TTNHlS INSTITUTION, CHARTERED
Teeently reorgqnlzed under n new Board OF
directors, VIII be opened as n collegiate instI-
tute on the first wednesday in September
next The buildings RTe now being tho
if1Glghly RENTED and newly furnished
In the liberallty of Its arrangements. in the
extent and comprehensiveness of its course
OF study, In Its methods OF tuition and gov
It's Board Of instruction, the public may RELY
upon Its being flrSt-clnSs seminary
ducting leading E;i1cafiono1 insiitnti6Is II,
the eastern and Middle States, / feel assured
thnt with the liberal patronage and the enr-.
and vicinity, the College will soon he able 10
extend to young lndiesnl the facilities for nm
accomplished education to be found outsid
1t affords methe highest satisfaction to be
able TO announce the engagement Of corps
Hence and reputation. TTI'-l-
A NORMAL. DEPARTACEST will be organized
at an'early day, having especial reference TO
ness OF teaching.
A PREPARATORY DRPARrMESr viii be
poeI OPENED a Ior such Misses as are too young TO
The Institution viii be conducted upon
principie the leading Pce 1eSEnatST nE iIs
ty, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the
Episcopaltnn, being represented in the Facul-
EXPENSES PER QUARTER
TuTTIoN -Ftrt Preparatory, 60; Second
Preparatory, 81; First Collegiate, IS; Second
Latin French, German, or other language IS;
Experimental Sciences, 81 extra, each; Draw.
Ing, s.; Painting In on, SO; Pastel, SD; Cray
on 81 Music on Piano, $40; Use of tnstru-
ment, q 50s Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, "a and "a
quarters, 50 cents each quarter.
BoARD-S45; Fuel and Lights s.: washing
% Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night 50 80; Fuel and Lights, 81.
Bills both for tuition and boaFti naynble In olI
cases AZ the commencement OF the quarter
sept. 9Th, Nov. 18th, Feb. lst and Anril 18TH
July 20, 1865. - a. p President. esi