davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
The Pluck of the Radicals Of the
Reserve to be Tested.

The New York Sun, speaking of Cox's
''nOreI" proposition, as set forth in his ''ver-
bose" letter, says:
"The thirteen counties comprising the
Western Reserve of Ohio are radical to
the backbone, and Oberlin, in political
sense, governs them These counties are
always pretty sure for not less than twen-
ty-fve thousand majority for the candidates
they support, and they are all at the present
time welded to Negro Suffrage. Itisthe
fore almost certain that if General Cox fails
to conciliate these radicals by some kind of
a aconcession, the latter will either put can
didate of their own in nomination, and run
him upon the Negro Suffrage platform, or
else they will refuse to support the present
nominee at the polls" '.E'
1t is said that demand is to be made
upon Gen. Cox, to 'modify" his position;if
he does not, then new candidate is to be
put in the field against him, who will be
more explicit upon the subject of Negro
Suffrage and opposed to the colonization
plan! What rnuddle our Union" friends
are in.-Plain Dealer. -t-IHu' 1h- 0! !'' 'I'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l

Il
COLUMBUS, Aug. 9, 1865. ..
CEALEDl PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
O this Institution with supplies, scheduled be-
low, will be received at this Office until WEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST 18TH 1865. at o'cockP M. ,u.t
5000 lbs., more or less, Fresh Beef,
equal proportions, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at such hours as the Warden may direct,
for six months from the first, day of September,
1855, the beef to be of good quality, from cattle
weighing not less than 500 lbs net. s-..,,,t, t.
2,OOOibsI, more or less, COrned Beef,
per week, for the same time. The beef to be of
good qualiti, clear of knuckle-bone and shank. -
The quantity to be increased or diminished as the
1000 to Is, 900 bushels best quality Coarse Hook
ing Coal to be delivered in the prison yard ON or
before thelhrst day Of November next a'.u.. OLE
1900 yards Striped Satinet not less than 28 inches
wide warp to be of No. 1s yarn 1900 ends the fll-
ing to be pure American wool; to weigh eleven
ounces per yard when finished, and well scoureo; to-
as the Warden may direct, Goods below the standT'
afS oSn will In not be Stt taken st any Rrice Al,
1900 bush Red Wheat. or its equivalent in Flour.
ib0bblsE xtra Flourlfrom Rcd w heats 81 81 ioa No
5000 lbs best equality Batter.b .s.Aa6So g6 A.aais
1000 lbs Rio Coffee (sampes wanted),
isl j. half M 5 Shest 81 Young Hyson Tea (sampleswanteD.
8 bbls M9lasses (samples wanted). IN
tons good Timothy Hay. 81. .I;I,,s1 ,ir..,. 20
400 bush good Oats. ~. "h
1000 bush Potatoes, to bs delivered as wanted.
(samples wanteD. d,rc,t, -, n. trE '"' ''' -. II
2,500lbs. Soda Ash. '5 "A
lSs lsOd yas SesEtgssst sETipsAa Nentsd
sSS sSS GHssS9sS Gsss Ss5 Goats, do e a.
SO do aS Vests " - ~ -. :. si. .43,
aOS1bs; b9st quality Buffalo slaustor or Spanish
80 Sides Upper Leather Ssamples wanted.
100 Cords Sugar or Hickory Wood. tgQod,s bsJhf
100 bush Unions, II "a 97ti5d "a do "yfi.. ,
The Dneetqrs and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid idered incompatible with the In
terestof the State y ll '97nG0p n'3T 91uy
Each bidmustbe accompanied by bond in the
sum Of so per cont. Of the amount involved condi-
toned thatthe party or parties making the proposal
Him or them, and for the faithful performance of
9oh5N NIssrII Iss,rtII : Rg9HSl4. PRENTICE. Warden /,
HESsyys GISS Z sshiS II u iSSSksoNs.S Directors. iiao
JOHN .HOUGH, '3Gis 20 BGlo9 u@1d -d ili'
augl-td ftiH.fH rs llre INl Trr o., u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
NUMBERS.

with them. The issue is between the
bondholder and the working man-the bal ~
lot must decide. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
AErested for swearlnss FaIseIy,l-
The NQstpiILe o mon says; voa.l,o,

theg 4iqqsflptFtte t Y iIo mon says yoeIaonoQ shT
Seyennegroes haye,been,l ARRESTED at Sa- Il.
vannah,, Georgia, for swearing falsely
against a white man, with the view Of sub
jecting him TO punishment lbylthe militaryo
authorities. fors9me ofensA which they all
legged he had committed. iN .qd bde .dgnelg
The Abolition party III this County is in =
rather perplexing situation just now.
The Negro Suffrage question Is the Tartar
they are afraid to captureg They dare not 9i
declare ins it's fav9r TOR fear Of losing the
conservative element Of the party, and dare a
not declare against 1t for fear of the, Radir 3,
Gals, II They are betwixt the upper and
neither mill-stone and stand a very good Il
chance to be used up between the twoEe at 4
their County Convention they will no doubt 4
ehdeavor to dodge the issue by adoptjngra
"milk and water resolution indorsfng the,o
platform Of the Columbus CopventioN YETI,
they will ascertain that the voters Of lthis /,
county can not be hnmbugged BY any such
deception. ! The voters win demqpd an omen, !
expression of the Convention upon thiss SUBJ 3
ject, and expect 1t to resolve emphatically, I,
tor, or agatrst Negro Suffrage, Dare they 4,
do-it? or aretheyto0 cowardlE " to say no OF. N
yes? We shall see !--0ttdiod Meas, iern ~
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
From the Poets.

ELoQuESCE OF wo.
The eloquent extremity of wo,
Strikes dumb, nor suffers speech, or tears
10 flow;
The amaze,nent, in the unexpected shock,
The bolt that skaters from its height the
rock,
Robs Ian guage of all utterance, and leav cs
No voice for sorrow that forever grieves;
1t lives its grief, conceals the living
smart,
The busted oak, with ruin at its heart;
Even while its tops are green, and in its
bouShs,
The young bird builds her nest, and sing
her vows.
CEEWEEs.
Creepers are emblenAs OF that ti,nid love-
Born of dependence. and the sense of fear,
That only seeks permission. They will
And climb, aud cling, AND sl'rally in
volve
Their feeble muscles. so to spring ut last,
AS TO take captive, aud, in fond e.nblace,
Bind. close rs fate, the grand and messy
That never felt. their growing. till to.
Gelher
Their fates grew one.
She comes, when AL is gloon; unsum.
mon'd, comes
To the poor dropping, doubling soul of
sorrow,
And thrills it, through fancy. info faith;
Win come. as steals Il messeusrr Of sprinut
GA d.wJ fooi.te s. ut ,!le hour Of aa&.,
And hang i sin=l bright star in the sky,
And WOO the eye to glitter like its own.
}.ven through its tears; will at the mid
night come,
With her own song, a breeze from off the
sea:
Where it is Ilackkssl; as the rainbow,
come,
Arching the grand dark caveras Of the
storm,
50 sweet serene Of beauty; and vii! grace,
With modest sunshine, the most shady
place
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

PAEoLED SoLDIERs.-It has been a
curious question with some persons,
whether the number Of applicants for
paroles is as great at other points Us at
that of Macon, and if 80, what must be
Tie total Number of Confederate SOL
dcrs yet "aiye and k:cliny," Of whom
commanders in the field could have
known nothing? A gentleman re-
marked in our presence the other dav.
that the daily crowds at the Proves:
Marshal's office, seeking paroles, ex-
cee,'cd what he had been led 10
believe the entire active force of the
Confederate army, and asked where
they could have come from. Some
one, standing by, facetiousIy replied
"why. don't YOU see from the mud on
their shoes and breeches, that they are
jus: out Of the swamp Perhaps
these are portion Of the two.thirds
absentees from the army, to which
Mr.. Davis alluded to in one of his
speeches III this city. Many of them;
we Goubt not, have been perfectly
harmless as be'licerents during the
war, and can have no jast grounds Of
apprehension that they will be held ac-
countah!eas arms caring rebels. When
4 full return of ali Confedera,es who
have been paroled since the surrender
Of Generals Lee and Johnston shall
be made, it viii present some curious
statistics, more. tlattering, perhaps, to
the numerical strength than the moral
heroism o! the Southern people. We
shall then be able to learn, not what
was the attajnahle, but the unavail-
able force OF the South.
Macon Journal.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

Ia 1853, asma'l pamphlet was pub
lished in Germany, protesting to con
tain a series Of prophetic revelation
found among the papers Of LenormMd,
who had died ten years before at an
advanced age. 1t is notorious that
the publication excited great attention,
and obtained large credence through,
ont Germany. 1t announced, among
other events, that in the year 1858,
there would he q European war upon
Russian soil, in which the eagle and
the leopard would closely hug the
bear, (,he elder Napoleon having
always declared that the leopard, ,apl
the lion. was the symbolic animal Of
England;) that after peace had been
restored, the elephant (Iudiaj would
attempt to tramp!e down The leopard
(EnS'and,) but would not succeed;
that following the war between En-
CLAN" Russia and France, would be
an III nense emigration from Germany
to the West Omitted States) for many
years; that the emigration would pros
per III their new home, but tine
would come when civil war would
make them desire that they had not
left their fatherland; that after the
civil war had fearfully ragged for four
,vears, peace would be restored and
rcmarka Die prosperity ensue, and that
about the time the war in the West
had ended fearful sickness, com
mencing in Russia, would extend
across the Baltic, desolate Germany,
cause immense mortality in England,
and then simultaneously spread to the
East and to the West.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

An ARMY's MARCH, Sl,er-
mans army, in its last march te meet
Johnston, would if it occupied single
road require l25 miles Of road TO
stretch itself upon. The wagon trains
"t this army cannot march on less than
1orty miles OF road. The batteries will
cover seven miles. its ambulances five.
1t carries 100000 rations of bread.
the same amount Of sugar, and the
same of salt. 800 wagon loads of
bread, and $500, 900 ralio.,s Of coffee
are provided for the trip, and for few
days rations of salt meat, $4,000
pounds are deemed a fair allowance.
The single item of ammunition re.
qures 1000 wagons-a train of itself
nearly twelve miles long: The men,
in fours, could not march well, closed
up on less than twenty. five miles of
road. $500 pack mules follow lis
regiments. And these calculations do
not include the intervals between dir-
ferenr commands, nor allow anything
for the great gaps which any slight
delay will make IN a moving column.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

SThere is a story going Of a young
man who was once invited to dine
with gentleman Of rather sudden tem-
per. The dining room was on the
second floor, and the principal dish a
fine roast fowl. Wien thes old gen.
tleman undertook to carve it he found
The knife rather dull, and, in a sudden
passion. flung it down stairs after the
servant who had just brought it !;
wnereupon the young man seized the
fowl, and with admirable dexterity
flung it after the knife. what on
earth do you mean?' exclaimed the Old
man, as soon as he could speak. L
beg your PARDON was the cool rep'y,
I thought you we're going to dine
eoowp stairs
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
AMIN NESTX.
THE TEEMS OF PARDON
Proclamation by the President Of the
United States of America.

Proclamation by the President of the
United States of America.
Whereas the President of the United
States, on the Stl day of December. a. d.
1868. AMI on the 26th day of March, A. d.
1864, with the object to suppress the en-
isting rebellion. to induce ali persons TO
return to their loyalty and to restore the
authority OF the United States, issue pro-
clamatons offering amnesty and pardon to
certain persons who had, directly or by
implication, participated III the said rebel
lion; and whereas many persons who had
SO engaged in said rebellion, have, since
the issuance Of said proclamation, failed
or neglected to take the benefits offered
thereby; and whereas many persons, who
have been justly deprived Of al, claim to
amnesty and pardon Hereunder by reason
Of their participation. directly or by i'm
;ira'ion, in sad rebellion and continued
hostility TO the Government of the United
States since the date of said proclamation,
now ".sir' t" APPLY for and obtain amnes
~ and pardnu:
70 TIE cad, therefore,, that the authority
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

before the breaking out of the late war
Napoleon entertained a purpose Of cs-
;ablishing footho!d either in Mexico
or Central .:merica, by way of offset
for England's possessions on the North
OF us. He went so far as to intimate
to. the Hon. Wm. G. RvtS, while that
gentleman was Minister from this
country at his court, that he did intend,
upon the first fitting opportunity, to
secure some interest in the rich pos
sessions South Of this .onntrv. That
opportunity was presented, rs he snp~
posed, by the late war, and lie lost no
time 10 avail himself of it. So CON
vinced was he Of the indispensable
necessity of the success Of the South
in this conflict, as means 10 accom-
plish his great scheme of aggrandize
mer., thai he lett nothing undone to
induce En gland to co operate with
him in recognizing the independence
Of the South. | have it upon tke best
authority that lie directed Ba,on dc
bIOS, MS AhI.i>tcI ~ tlic N"ouit VI ,CL.
James, to Inform Earl Russell that he
was standing applicant for Englaud's
union with him in formally recosniz-
ing the Southern Confederacv. When
informed by Sl!dcll, in private inter
view, Of the almost absolute necessity
to the success Of the Southern cause
Of al increase of the Southern navy,
he sanctioned the construction, by his
| own chief naval constructor, Of two
formida bic rams and four corvettrs.
He was, however, induced TO prevent
their departure from France under the
influence of a remonstrancc or protest
from this country.
Eumors are prevalent here Of an
effort being made on the part Of the
French agents 10 induce the cn.i grafton
TO Mexico OF the d!SnanAcd Texan sol.
dierS, WITH view to their enlistment
unicr the French barcncc to maintain
NaXinlliar's p-":eatoas 1t is SAID
that Gen. Magru Ter has consented to
take command of such as may choose
to engage in this expedition, and the
hop" is said TO be entertained that
large accessions Will be made from this
side Of the Mississippi to the ranks OF
these Texan alventurers. If these
ruaors prove correct, Mexico will be-
come the theatre .or renewal, under
different u>plceS, OF the conflict which
has Just Terminated here AIosbv, the
guerilla chiet;ain, is said to entertain
high hopes of u brilliant future in ;hi;
new field Of action, and rumur has it
that ne is buSying himself to obtain
recruits Tor this daring enterprise. In
view of these movements, our Govern
ment would do well to nlainlain an
efficient patrol along the Rio Grande
and Mississippi Rivers. If these
adveuturers arc not foiled i'll their
mischlevous designs, serious comp!ica-
tons may be the result, for the indica
tions show determined purpose on
the part of Napoleon to maintain
Macmillan at all hazards.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

TIE PLAGvE-A CUE1oUs CHAIN OF
PRopnEcY.-lt would appear that the
plague or some other feartol epidemic
has lon. been anticipated in Germany.
The first Napoleon, who was very super
slitlous, as many great men have been,
and are placed great reliance in the
predictions Of the celebrated NJ die.
Lenorman, wei known as profession
al prophet, ilr Paris, for nearly forty
years, and also the confident of bis
wife.
At the Congress of AK in Chapelle,
held in 1917, when Napoleon was
captive at St. Helena. This same Lcnor.
man attracted attention among the
sovereignS, and succeede'iin particular
lv interesting the Emperor Alexandria,
Of Russia, who indeed, had a strong
tendency to mysticisms, and pietism,
which was tostcred by his friendly
inter course with Madame Krudcncr, a
religious visionary, as well as an
avowed seer. Lenorman and krude.
ner no. only told fortunes but predict
ed boldly and largely, as to the events
OF tie nations, and it cannot be den e.
that their mysterious sentences bad
weight with the masses particularly
in Germany.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

The Richmond correspondent O: the
New York Herald, wiring under date
of June 9th SAYS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
syphlHs and MereuriaI Diseaso.

From Df Hiram Sl0at, Of S. Louis, Missouri
/ fad your SARsAPARILLA a more cliectual
and for syphiltc disease than any other possess
The profession arc indebted 10 you for some Of the
best medicines we haye.h
Ffoni 4. j. French, lE D., an eminent piySician of
Laurence, Aass., irl.1 is prominent member u
he Legislature n .f8Ssdchasetts.
+" DR. AVER. My dear Sir | have found your
SAKsAFAHiLLA an excellent remedy for syphilis,
both Of the primary aud sec0Hdarg type md cfec-
tuai IN some eases that were too Obstiaae 70 yield
80 other remedies. ! do not know What wC can en-.
pluy with more certainty OF success, where power
fal Alternative Is required"
Mr.. Ciias s. Tan Lieir of Nec Brtln1eict, N u,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused BY the abuse
OF mercury, or wsrcNrial disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, IN spite Of every
remedy treatment that could be applied until the
pCrsorering use Of AYER's SARsArARlLLA relieved
him. Few cases can b. found more inveicrate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles TO cure him
Leucorrhna, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScrQnti0us "
ecrafi9, and very often cured BY the Alternative
effect Of this sAKsApAElLLA. Some cases require,
however, Ia aid Of the SARsAPARILLA, the skilful
application OF local remedies.
IRON the ,raillnotga and seilelyoeleIrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
/" | have found your SARsAPABILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases Of
Irregularty, Lencorrhma Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis
have yielded to it, and there are few that do not
whenits effect is properly aided by local treatment
4 lazy, Gaa7iiag 70 atiosc fhe publication Of her
npme, trritcss
Ny daughter and myself have been cured Of a
very dobilitaiing LcueorFlra Of long standing, by
two bottles Of your SAitsArARILLA.n
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused BY gerafila in the system, are rapidly
cured ~ this kXf. SARsAPARILLA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
St, Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.

From Hdrrey seeker, Esq, The able editor Of the
TlnlhdHHock Demoerat, PehHsgirdBja.
Our only child, about three years Of age, was
attacked by pimples on his forehead They rapidly
spread until they formed loathsome and yirulent
sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded
his eyes for days. A skilful physician applied
nitrate Of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands lost with them he should tear open the fes.
teriDg aud corrupt wound which covered his whole
face Having tried every thing else we had any
and applying the iOdide Of potash lotion, you
direct The sore began 20 heal when we had given
the first bottle and was well when We had finished
the second The chid's cyelashes, which had come
out grew again, and he Is now healthy and fair
a. any other. The whole neighborhood predicted
that the child must die"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

4 coueeited colane! ia the cavalry,
latel eomltanei lliai from the gao
faaee q 81. olseers l.e vas Obliged t.
% lh= wLoie dgy 81 lhe regiment.
:. ! am, ail lle, my captain, aai
my own c0ftei7 And your own
+" t~tnbasrN said witty lady.
~ru -..-'~-' tss9-=t stk
Every daJ s . iiule lie and our
wLoie llle La dly repeated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

4 good story is told Of jeff. DAVIS.
Some Bne ago the rebel authorities
ord,reMsl he horses that could be
found i9Sla neigAboring country to
b impgeed. 4 squad u cavalry en-
gagged ii the execution x this order,
mel JEFF riding 81 bis carriage. and
ordafed him 70 git out and give up
lite animals. Jrd. refused. Tho
corporal insisted Finally, u eut
short tlie pafiry, jeff. inquired. " d.
yoa knog WHO an r. No" said
tie soldier lam President Davis"
. Drive gu. SAID llte corporal, '' /
thought ~ booked liAe a DID Old
postage stamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatiycs in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than 10 assure the public their
quality Is maintained equal to the best il ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
u do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, M. d., S Co,
Lowell, Mas, and sold by
EQrIN0N nErG STORE, Manchester, and by
~. SMITH. Faetory p1iat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

NASnEglIP,s u0rEL- f6shnF estab-
l.ee Hotel ,M continues open i1t the
recommendation az tho tfaeelias public. Paf-
ticmlas attention given to hoaider from abroad
saunz tie summer months. 1Er public pat-
snagr hahefto literally extended ls respect
uay solicited
. - T.. xuEpffY pf0pIf T8n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
Erysipelas - General Debility Purify tho
RlOad

From Dr. R0bt cGtcin, Houston 81, fe1r York
:" DK. AYgR. ! seldom fail TO remove Ertfptions
and Sovoraio9 Sores by the prseyering use oi your
sAHsArkRr.LA, and ! have just now cured an attack
Of Malignant Efysipcigs with IL. No Alternative we
possess equals the SAltsAPARIf.LA you have sup
Piled 70 the profession as well as 10 the people"
Prom j. n. Jahasfoa, Esq. Hateusan, Ohio.
" For twelve years, | had the yellow Erysipelas
on nay right arm, during which time tried all the
celebrated physicians could reach, and took hun
dreis of dollars worth Of medicines. The ulcers
were 20 bad that the cords became visible, and the
doctors decided that my arm must be amputated.
began taking your sARsAPARILLA. Took two bot
ties, and some 0f your Puts. Together they have
cured me. ] am now well aud sound as any body.
Being In public plscc, my case is known % every
body Ia this community, and excites the wonder Of
ALL
Prom Hon Henry N0nr0, ~ p. r., Of Nc,rcdstle,
C. W., a leadiHg member Of the Canadian Pdrkia
gleHf,
AZ have used your sARsApARrrLA in my family
for general debility, aud for purifying The Ji0od
with very beneficial results, aud feel confidence in
commencing II " the afflicted"