davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24

aih9l anI--.E N,'f .ir.zZiozi9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
., s'RArnRoAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departureof trains st Co
trains win run as follower = q -.!.!Ii,I 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24

The Warm Air Furnace m nufactured for me by
Peter Martin, could not easily be exceled, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer Is free from
smoke or gas, and costs for fuel but mere tribe.
=. ttf.lf :; JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman, !!
'' 18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
THE OHIO STATESMAN.

cftoN VIA
.3NiH3IM 84.IliaH Tn3TAq
.sL1V LS--lELIt1
ufA
.cEFCa Esfhl SfIQ2FCYN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

A HUMAN CoLUMN.-For the benefit
Of those who discuss the subjects of pop.
ulatlon, war, pestIience, famine, &C., it
may be we'll to mention the number of
human beings living at the end of tho
hundTedth generation, commencing from
a single pair, doubling at each generation
say in thirty yesrs-and allowing for
each man, woman and child an average
space offour feet in height and one foot
square, would form verticle column.
having for its base the whole surface Of
the earth and sea spread GU. into a plain,
and for its height three thousand six
hundred and seventy four times the suns
distance from the earth. The numbe,
of human strata thus piled one on the
other would amount to AGO 900, 600, 900
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

Iowa STATE TEACHERS Assoc1A-
TIoN.-Tho annual meeting of the lows
State Teachers Association for 1865
will be held at Oskaloosa, commencing
August 18th. The following is the gen
eral order Of business:
-, Addresses during tho evening by the
President of the Association, Hon. O.
Faville, State Superintendent; Prof. W.
f. Phelps, A. NJ, Principal State
Normal School, Minnesota, and late
Principal State Normal School, New
Jersey; and Hon. N. Bateman, late
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Illinois.
Addresses during the day by L. NJ.
Hastings, Superintendent of Decatur
county, and W. O. IIiskey, Principal
davenport High School
Subjects for discussions:
"How are We to obtain supply of
good teachers"'
"The education Of the freedmen of the
State"
"1'he relationship Of State Teachers
Associations to County Institutes aud
Departments Of Public Instruction"
Other work will be announced when
the programme Of daily ex ercises appe.ss.
The citizens Of Oskaloosa have made
very liberal arrangements for the enter.
talnment Of teachers during tho week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

PROVIDENCE DISCLOSING OF WHISKY
We see it stated that at jamestown
Illinois, a bonded warehouse containing
about 1900 barrels of whisky, was struck
by lightning on the 10Th inst. and with
Its contents completely consumed The
burning whisky ran down the hillside
into the river Sanga,non, and covered
the entire breadth Of its waters for the
distance of about mile with a sheet Of
fame. 1t would be curious inquiry to
estimate the number of brawls, of black.
ened eyes and broken noses, of arrests,
IMPROVEMENTS and tinesy Of bitter curses
and burning tears, and perhaps of deadly
crimes, that would have been occasioned
by the consumption of this whisky in
the ordinary way. The Lord knows best
when to blast with lightning, and per.
Laps lf,slike the two disciples proposing
to callfor fire from heaven to consume
the ungrateiul Samaritan village, we
should pray for such catastrophe. our
temerity might meet with similar re.
Duke, butt does not certainly seem to
US that ii would be blessing of ines.i.
Unable worth if by one stroke all the
whisky in tho land were to b. swept
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

Coon sUGGEsrtoH Tho question
is goWing tha roads Of the papers,
How san seven thirsy bead. be kept
safely without teposls "a sAe bank,
b. tating ap he space Iet5 har ta, same
OF the persnn ~ whom The aon,t - - Be
pald, 10 Que oiss can maze use If Uncle
sam, promise 30 pay 4 seven thirty
3 becomes - safe AZ IN ordinary note
Should II be .ost, Duplicate will be
issued On proper proof. For this pur.
pose memorandum of the number, &c.
4 ofthe bond should be kept distinct frou
the bond itself. FTuerss aud other
Wall do we'll to bear tIis fact in mind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
SWANS BOURBON BITTEIss
BOURBON BITTERs

UPLadies, who have tried and found most
other "Stomaeh Bitters" toe bitter. unpaiat-
Ie,and too hig hiy nedieated for their delicate
taste, please give these q trial, and yoo will
not be without them. They will give tone to
the stomach. and strength TO the whole sys-
TEN. II PIfyeur druggist os tradesman has
not got these Bitters, have him send for them.
IT }Remembef the name, and take no OF her.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

NOT A FEW

OF the worst disorders that act mankind arise from ne
corruption that accumuates in the Blood OF all the d.
eoveries that have been made 20 purge out can
equal in effect HELMB0LD'S COMO CND EXTRACT
OF SARSAP4RILLA. II cieanses and renovates the
Blood inst the vigor Of health into the system. and
purges out the hunors which make disease stimulates
Che healthy functions Of the body and expes the disorders
that grow and rankle In the Blood Such remedy thas
could be relied has long been sought FOR and now for
the FIRST time the public have which they can DE-
pend Our space here does not admit Of certificates 70
show ito effects but the trial Of single bottle will shov 70
e sick that 1t has virtues SURPRISING anything they have
ever taken. 4 = IF ~..5.
Two tablespoonful ofhe Extract Of sarsapara added
10 pint Of water equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink and
bottle Is equal to gallon Of the Syrup Of sarsapar
or the dccoction as usually made. 81
The above Extracts are prepared on purely scientific
principles-in Vdcuoand erbody the full strength 81
he ingredients entering into their read
and conclusive test will be comparison OF their props
tes With those set forth in the u 8. Dspensatory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

How TO HAVE Flowers DOUBLE
When plant produces a flower with a
single row Of petals, it must be inexora-
bly, torn up by the roots and rampled in
the, path. Balsams, pink., astcrs, and all
that class of plants, are spt to have seeds
which will produce plants that will bear
single flowers; and if the pollen from
these be allowed t. frnctify the flowers
of. the other plants, the whole bed will
be hybridized, and the following year a
crop Of inferior flowers viii! DO produced.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
SHERIFF. SALE.

BY virtue OF special execution to me directed
issued rom the office OF the Clerk Of the District Court
ana Ior the county Of Cedar and State Of Iowa In
lavor OF George r. Ingman, and against AIonzo Shaw
E. al, have levied upon the following property as
s property oil the said Alonzo Shaw, ct al. to-wt:
three acres of Of the west end Of the north
nine .9I north Of range three 1877. west 5th o. M
snaAled IN the county OF Cedar and State OF Iowa
ana snail offer the for safe ut public outcrv Mt
the court house door in the town OF linton. in sid
county, On Saturday the 10Th day Of august XD 1865.
cocs r NJ Of said day, TO satisfy ssid exec aton
ana costs that may accrue thereon.
dated this 18th day Of July. A. n. 1885, s. @t
s22w3S5 Sheriff OF Cedar eoun,v''yo~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

away. We viii content ourselves for
the present. BY using the language that
Bishop Kulmcr once used when rebuking
certain desperate sinners: at is . good
thing for you that am not the Lord"
-Re(iotous Telescope. 80 ~%@~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03


MAD DoGs.-One of the earliest signs
of madness in dogs, and one which should
al ways arouse attention on the part OF
those 10 charge of dogs, is a sullenness
combined with fdgetness. When it
means madness, the dog retires to bis
bed for several hours, and may be seen
curled up, hi, face buried beneath his
paws and breast. He shows no DISPOSE.
ton to bite, and will answer to the call,
but answers slowly and sullenly. After
whllehe becomes restless, seeking out
new resting places, aud never satisfied
long with one. lie then returns to his
bed. but continually shifts his posture.
lie rises up and lies dowo, again, settles
his body IN variety Of possures, dis
poses his bed with his paws, shaking it
IN his mouth, bringing it to a heap, on
which he carefully lays his chest, and
then rises up aud bundles it all GU. of
the kennel. If at liberty he will seem
to imagine something lost, and will earer.
ly search around with strange violence
and lndecision. That dog should be
watched. II he begins to gaze STRANGELY
about him as he lies in bed, and if his
countenance is clouded and suspicious.
we may be certain that madness is com.
in% on. Sometimes lie comes to those
whom he loves and fixes on them a stead.
fast gaze, as if he would say, 81 feel
strangely i'll; have you nothing to do with
it, =
Dogs do not generally manifest dis,
position to bite in the early stages of the
disease, unless they are naturally fero-
c'ou>; but, on the contrary there is an
increase Of aitectionateness showa.' Mr..
louatt says: in the early stages If the
disease the attachment Of III. dog toward
his masterfsecms rapidly TO rtersase--
lie Is employed a.aaoss sithous csas1ng-
licking the bands 50 faca - an? oars h.
can get at. Iha early s5mt,ou.s If fl
getness, su,ietesss, anxiety, Or affection
ate importantly, are equally to be atteu
ded to. No animal goes mad suddenly
There are always several stages Of prem
onltory symptoms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
BAD SPELLING.-You need not b,

BAD SPELLING.- You need not b
concerned, in writing to NE, about you
bad spelling, (said Franklin, )for, 10 m
fopinion, a. our alphabet now stands, tn,
bad spelling, or what is called so, is gen
orally tho best, as conforming to th,
sound of the letters and of the words
To give you an instance: A gentleman
received letter in which were these
words: Not finding Bropn at home l d.
Hvered your messy to his !xt: The gen.
tleman -fuding it bad spelling, and
therefore not very ineligible, called his
lady to help him read it. Between them
they picked out the meaning of al but
1.-The W, which they could not understand.
fThe lady proposed calling her chamber
maid, "Bccause Betty" says she, has
the best knack of reading bad spelling
of any one l know" Betty came aud
was surprised that neither Sir nor
Madam could tell what yf was. "WeI,
says she, "yfspells uite, what else can
it spell?" And indeed, it is a much
better as we'll as shorter method OF
spelling wife, than Doubee .yau ife;
which, in reality, spells doubleytsy."''
COMPLEX RELATIONSHIPS. A cores
pendent Of Harper's Monthly is involved
in domestic perplexities. He writes:
| got acquainted with young widow,
who lived with her step .daug hter in the
same house. l married the widow; my
father fell, shortly afterit, in love with
the step, daughter Of my wife, and mar.
ried her. My wife became the mother
in.law and also the daughter-in.law Of
my own father, my wife's step. daughter
is my step mother, aud l am the step.
father of my mother-in law. My step.
mother, who is the step. daughter of my
wife, has boy, he is naturally my step
brother, but because he is the son Of my
wife's step daughter, so is my wife the
grandmother of the little boy, and | am
the grandfather Of my step brother. My
wife has also boy: my step mother is
consequently the step-sister of my boy,
and is also his grandmother, because he
is the child of her stcp-son; and my
father is the brother.in law of my son,
because he has got his step sister for
wife. am the brother of my own son,
who is the son Of my step, mother; am the
brother n'law Of my mother, my wife is
the aunt of her own son, my son is the
grandson of my father, and am my
own grandfather.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
U 8 e HI ELM B O Ids
FLUID EXTRACT Bucnt
HELMBOLD,S
nioHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIia,

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising ro0
and inprudence In lite chronc constitutional Dis
eases arising from impure state Of the blood. and the
only reliable and ecc.ua known remedy for the Of
0czofula scald Head Salt Rhcum Pains and Swelling Of
the Bones Uceraons OF the Throa. and Legs Dlotchs
Pmpes the Face, letter Esys elas and all ally erup
Sions Of the skin, and beautfying the coxPLExIox.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

A Short Sermon By Parson bro Wnio "
The rebels often liken themselves 4
the Prodigai Son, and think that the!
should be received, like him, on the frs
eigns Of repentance. Parson Brovnlow
for he is mono the less the parson nov
that he has got to DO Governor, show.
up the points Of difference very effect
lively. He says: ~
"First-Ths Prodigal Son did not &C.
cede; no went with his fathers consent,
and, as tho Scriptures indicate, with his
blessing. Next, he went; he did not
stay and villify the old man in his own
house, He asked for something to start
him in the world be did not present a
pistol to the old mans breast and demand
his greenbacks or watch. lie received
the portion his father gave him be did
not press ia modern Southern name
for stealing. And, receiving it, he start
ed out TO seek his fortune He did not
retire to-the south side of the old mans
farm, and join band Of robbers who
were plundering the old man and his
law abiding neighbors. Receiving his
portion, he quietly took his journey into
far country. Finally, be repented of
his folly, not because the old man whip
ped him into repentance, but because lie
game to himself and saw that be had
wasted his substance in rious living. He
went back home, not with murder in his
heart, Boosting how many he had killed,
and threatening what he would do, but
he bowed down in honest coutrition and
asked all sorts of pardon. He didn't re.
turn saying, 4 have fought you four
years aud until | was overpowsrsd,' but
he went back crying, Father, | have
sinned against Heaven and 10 thy sight,
and an no more worthy to be called thy
son. and impIoringly said, Make me as
one Of thy hired servants" He went
home because, throughout his entire
course Ct riotous living, his heart was
there. lie did not return demanding bus
rights his property and back rents
lo did not ask instant pardon upon the
faith Of an oath Of amnesty, but proposed
to prove his repentance genuine by his
works. The story of the Prodigal Son
is one Of sincere, deep, heartfelt and vol.
untary repentance for great wrong. Do
our returning rebels come repenting of
their unparalleled crimos?, AS long as
rebellion showed any signs Of success, did
they show any signs of repentance Are
they coming back because they love the
Union, or were about to perish with |
hunger" All who return peaceably to-
their homes cultivate friendly relations,
aud abstain from hostile acts, discounte- |
nanc'ug every attempt at disorder, should
be met with the same spirit and treated
with leniency. When they manifest a !
hostile spirit, make them bite the dust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-04
Affairs in Georsrtnun

CAsAL.-The arrivals to-day are tina q A.,
niger with wood 20 marEet Floaoardo -
limestone 10 Castleman, and thirteen boats -
coal consigned 10 Central Co, 32S.s To-
American Co.. 2ill4 tens; snow, Ie2-lQ ton,
Hampshire and Baltimore Co, IA. ~ tons Bo-''
den Co, 27 tons; Plant 1872 tons; ConsoIId.
ton Co, 2l9-l2 tons. pepartsd-BOats Wave
Plaster, for Cumberland; flodoardo. assortsd
freight 10 Harper's Ferry, and n boats light
TIE Coal TRADK.-The business al the
wbaryee and docks this week has ban very
fair for the season, II the shipments be taken a.
evidence. The return is as follows. Prom tue
Borden Co, 2,2C3 tons. Cumberland Go. zoo
tons: Rays Docks, e2i2 tons: Consolidation
wharyes, 2,4I6-3 tons. We failed TO Obtain the
exact amount from the Hampshire and Bait
more Co.'S wharyes, but they are said 10 be
very fair.
LARCENY CAsKs.-Clarence Goodman Was
committed to Jail yesterday for the larceny Of
a lot of clothing from Margaret Sheehy. She
was committed TO Jail Thursday Tor the larceny
of shoes and jockey from A X. Forrest Of
Washington. Officer Sherwood arrested Henry
Hawkins for the larceny of a coat from the
store of H. Rohr, Bridge street. The coat, val
ued at s.S2, was recovered and Identified, Al nj
the prisoner held for a hearing.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKkT-The inclem-
ency Of the weather prevents all outdoor
transactions, and business is confined 10 the
warehouses. There are no important transac-
tons in -four and grain to-day, and the price
list quoted IN the Star yesterday remains m
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-04
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK r. N.
WIRZ

Wirz has not yet been informed of the find-
ings in his case, and is very impatient to hear
the result Yesterday he wrote to his counsel,
Mr.. Schade, begging him to come to see him
and relieve him Of the suspense he is under,
asserting that his anxiety will kill him if he is
not informed soon.
He says that he expects he is to be hung, but
he wants to know it and prepare for it, Rev.
Father +. X. Boyle, of st. Peters Church. Cap
itol Hill, calls frequently to see him, and con-
verses with him upon his spiritual interests
WirZ talks rather cheerfully, and seems pleased
whenany Of the officers listen to him. He con-
tinues to spend much of his time in reading
German works, with which he is supplied by
his counsel.
He saw, a day or two since, paragraph in a
newspaper in relation to his having been con-
victed Of embezzlement in Switzerland, and
sentenced to prison, and subsequently being
divorced from his wife. He Immediately de-
MED that he was the Criminal named ASSERTING
that the person alluded to was a cousin to him
of the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-04

The u. s. cotton agent sold in New York
ytsterday2,6O1 bales of Mobile cotton Prices
we're low, ranging from i2a71 cents according
10 quality.
~The last company of the New York VOL
Gnteer lire department was mustered ont on
Wednesday. There will be no more ringing
OF beiis at alarms of fire in the city.
ne Richmond Bulletin doubts the report
tnal Is Johnson Barbour, of Virginia is To
stump New Jersey for the Union ticket
~There are 81, 5OO,0OO worth of boots and
shoes manufactured for the trade in Chicago
per year.
HIhe order which required all ladies IN
Georgia TO take the oath before receiving letters
from the post-office has been rescinded
~ The Buffalo papers record eight marine
lives lost A'0
~ ST. Louis is cleaning the streets for the
cholera. The Council requires every bouse.
holder TO cause the sidewalk and gutter IN
'front.' OF his premises to be thoroughly cleaned
twice week
- The Sandusky Register reports fortv.two
.uns OF grapes received from the islands on
Monday. ,O' VII
0General Robert Z. Lee is said to have
made contract for the publication of the his
York Ia i'"
- The Boston City Government has passed
law authorizing the construction of another
water reservoir at a cost Of 100000 to hold
5G0GO,DtO gallons.
az, are erecting a large cotton factory in that
place.
G-The Adams and Southern Express Com.
panIes nave arranged that the latter shall take
charge OF all the business south OF Nashville
after the first Of January
SThe New York police, 200 strong are to
nave grand parade and review this month.
SSwindlers are travelling through the
West eoLeenng soldiers discharge papers, rep
Iesenting themselves as State agents deputed
10 attend 10 their payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-04
THE CHOLERA AT BARCELONA,

The United States Consul at Barcelona,
writes under date OF October lith, announcing
the death Of MIR. Jose +. Casagenas, lately con-
firmed by the Department as u 5. Vice Con-
sui at that city. Mr.. Casagenas was in good
health on the Sth, and on the morning of the
9th was taken with the cholera, dying in a few
hours.
The cholera in Catalonia is diminishing
rapidly, and hopes are entertained that il will
soon disappear. An official statement accom-
panyiDg the communication of the Consul
shows that from the 9th to 18th Of October in
elusive, there were 153 deaths from ordinary
diseases, 125 from cholera, and Is from COLES
A communication was also received at the
State Department to-day from the U. S. Con-
that the reports of cholera having appeared in
that city were untrue. Not 4 single case had
occurred, nor was it believed that Asiatic
cnolera had made its appearance in Germany
at all, with the exception Of a few cases re-
ported in Aitenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.
A Bivalvular Feast.


Per In vitation of Harvey & Co., George w
harvey and Thomas Holden,) a goodly mum
Der OF gentlemen. amongst whom the press
rppresentauNes OF the country were largely
represented, assembled at the lust opened
"Steamed Oyster Saloon" of Harvey & Co.
2e9 pennsylvania avenue. After some time
spt a,, IN admiring inspection of the handsome.
~ ntted and furnished establishment tina com
pam SAT down to the hospitable tables snraad
ny the new firm, and entered upon the discns.
sion OF the oyster question in all its bearings
lemon favored, then the oyster steve on M .
harvey plan, and in succession the oyster
6rolled, baked, steamed, &c, &c, &c, a Ia
harsey' nnhi the guests who had been beguiled
Dy the delightful flavor into eating their wa
faithfully through each course, were oblirad
10 gasp out their utter inability to swallow
other seductive morsel. Oddly enough with
the table encircled by brilliant of. hara speak
ers, all had so Porged themselves chat when
the time for speaking came, seq &c man was
able to lift his abdomen aboy~ the table rim, or
above whisper.
Col. Florence, th- genial head Of the table.
declared himss'' mneh TOO DC. full for utterance.
Them uYun the harmony prevailing at their
board among men of d verse politics and bnsi.
ne.s antagonisms Oysters were tranquilizing,
could indulge partizan feeling under the be.
nign influence OF oysters-Harvey's oysters
(Cries OF "no one," 'not possible."l In the
language Of Shakespeare, "a taste OF nativas
such as these makes the whole world akin ;,
(Great applause.
Major Barry, at the other end OF the tah,e
made few remarks (seated) apropos TO those
Of his vis-a-yis. "What," inquired the MAJOR
in a forcible whisper, "what was the fame of
Harvey the discoverer OF the Circulation of
the blood compared TO the bright halo encir.
cling the marble brow Of the Harvey who
achieved the scalded oysterl bravo! 6urrah!
good!] The lips OF Major b. were seen to be in
animated motion for a Considerable time and
it was understood by those who were in his
immediate vicinity that he was whispering
forth eloquent praises Of the oysters OF Har.
vey Co. -. RS = - -
Mr.. Henry, OF the western press, said that
while memory held n seat we would never,
never forget the oysters of Harvey & Go. TC}reat
applause The French savans say TO obtain.
musicals sixteen dozen per day, but the French