davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14


OLYMPIC THEATER.
~ Sole Lessee and Directress. .Mn John woes
Stage Manager H. Sei~yn
The public are respectfully Informed that this Theaer viii
reopen for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
THIS THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBERH
During tie Summer this establishment has been thor
ouy renovated ecarpet@d improved and everything done
that could add 10 the comfort of It's patrons and enable tne
novelties in manner
worthy OF consideration and approval
THE COMPANY
hss been selected with and In addition TO many
established favoIite includes eevera artists who will have
the honor Of appearing FOX the first time before
audience.
The seson viii be insngursted with the celebrated Bur
esqus by john Brougham, entitled
PO-CA-HONTAS,
in which
MRS. JOHN WOOD
will appear for the first time in Is months in her unrvalee
impeTsonaon of the
INDIAN PRINCESS.
supported by cas-, embracing the principal artists Of thb
POWERFUL COMPANY.
Previous 10 the Buesq1e will be presented the petite
THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH.
Box Office oprn every day from ITO where seats can bs
secured three days In adv ance.
Doors open OF II. Performances commence ct r.
In active preparation and will shortly be prodoced
ORIGINAL. SPECTACULAR SENSATION DRAMA OF
NOVEL CONSTRUCTION and extraordinary effects tneyeI
before acted, written expressly for MISS LUCY RUSTON
Of the Theasr Royal Hsymsrke, London whs will make
her FIRST APPEARANCE before American audience -
the heroine.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
Weooins Caros. &e.

AT WIN. EvERDELLs SONS, No. 1O4 Full.
n ton.t.-wEDDlNG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY.
lEstsblshsd lslA'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
DARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,

DARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
- BROADWAY. between Spring and Prinee-sts,
OPEN FROM SUNRISE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
OVER 10000 CURIOSITlES,
TALLEST GIANTESS AND GIANT, LARGEST FAT
WOMAN, and prettiest CIRcAsSlAN GIRLS ever seen.
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS.
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES IN NOTION
A CHEROKEE INDIAN born without arms.
PROF: HUTCHlNGs, LiGHTNlNG CALouLAToR--
AfrkhNooS MAbIME al ItME MARIE MAcAkrE, E''' "- ="
the celebrated ar.iste IN her brilliant sets -
Mr. W. b. HARRISON, ExieppoE,neous Singer
MASTER TIMOTHY. Ia Comic Dances.
Grand Spectacular Romance entitled the
CHILDREN OF CYPRUS.
MOST GORGEOUS SCENERY AND COSTUMES
Cosmorams Stereoscoptcons, Learned Seal Happy Fam
lily, GRAND Aquaia Mammoth Turtle etc.
Admission. 30 ceuis. Children under 10 IS cents
GREAT BULL FROG SHOW, MONDAY, sept. la
Premiums for largest and smallest frogs Send on the
CAT SHOW, Oct. 9. Premiums for finest specimens Of
cats.
BROADWAY THEATER. o,
"'ir THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. H.
MACBETH
and the last night bat of the grandy brilliant engse
ment Of the eainenily great Arti,,ss; vv
FRIDAY, Sept l5-RlcHARD II. and WONDER.
sATURDAY-MATlNEE, commencing at O'Clock,
THE STRANGER lonly timee
SATURDAY EVENING-EXTRA PERFORMANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES kEAN,
obedience TO nunerousy signed request having kindly
MERCHANT OF VENICE,
for most positively the last time.
MADAME CELESTE,
W III appear on MONDAY, Sept. -, as the
WOMAN in RED.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
CEPMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE; Young

NERM RMAN-ANEEICAN INSTII IL; OUHE
" Ladies Department, No. AS West Tweay-secondst
Young Gentlenlens Department, Nos. @7 To- a.l West
Twenty thirdst-The new will begin on NJ )NpAf,
llth Of Sept The Principals will he ready TO rec i've Day
schosrs and Boarding Pupils from the lst Of Sept; Regular
school stages will facilitate the communication with the east
er portion OF the Copies of the Programme containing
full particulars. may he had at lvson Phnneys 10 ~
WalAer-st b. Nestermanns, No $40 Brondwayi at r. W.
Chrlserns No. 76S broadway, and at the Institute H.
GERCKE, p. D.; ROSALlE +. HEUMANN; +. sCHUrL,
T. ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

Can n. procured at Beer schrmer No. 7ol Broadway;
sibes No. WAl-st Schuoerss au''' o''s anu ~ irving
Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

pic r set corapete post paid, consisting OF " copies on
dboard slips illustrated BY 60 wood-cuts and chart,
a so: price postpaid for babbittonan Pens, believed 70
80 sne.t ever manufactured ~ 80 for gross, or 80
n. or 8 pens 50 for y assorted and tne rensn-
shsn Splendid TO agents and schools Address or
nIfv 10 BABBITT Il WILT, No. 81 PGrkrow, New oTk
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-12-31
sSanfsebntes s apiteL,
lie Geimfehr.

d Die Sasebndblatter llnb grieii4aften
aus Sermenailo's Sdreibmappe Bel
Seite Legend, nebnen mir ipieoer ben
ssaben Der GrSablling GUT Sano.
Statt unferent 9eloet Su folsen, Der
In unaebaloiger Sait aus Der gSeltitabt
,,ad) Ser ssintatb ailraftsbrt utrb esi
anaemelIener iein, ibnt boraussueilefL
UNI nadsuieben, iuas Iid felt ieitef Mb~
reiIe nad 8aris in ienemt Daastbes, sits
aetraaen bat, 100 er9fcin WoSle ilap ibre
Matter inter Der 9tttb bss treuen 5ailan
;ariidlieb.
Erau Sonber mar BON ibrem l,ragen
geidaber beim Olbldie6 retdlih init
getb berleben iperoen ,nb fir lange 3eii
aIler naterieCen Gnreen entboben Dens
nod purbe eS ibr unbein,lid9 ~ M1atbe,
ala iie ibren Gonner entfernt tpubte. gtnd
9fosle permibte bic, abenoliden 8eiuht
ibres juaenbliaen Grsiebers. @dbrenl
! ben erfen Sasen bate iie aiuar feine 3ei
| sl,r 2angenipeile eef,inbeti. 0ie Rfieg
Tires pierbeiai9eit &Dfgdngers stt''
ggabtsrs flute eintn Sbeilibrer Sim
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-12-31
(2ebtes Saaebudlblatt. y

9tls % i6 6ie Sdlange ttidt fennte,
Ste bieie 3eilen gefdrieben bat! 8ir ber<
Iteben uns auf baS Bouquet 9eines
G5iftes, idone 9lurora 49,. 8aS bilft's?
gs ipirft bennod, eS gdbrt benno9 uno
brennt, in meinen 'Noern
8 berfaulte, terpeltete Beltl Sfidts
als Sntrigue, Sabale, 9ug ilnb Srug nao
Seudelei =. Stnter ieSeitt freunoliden
Sanbebruf cine berednete felbftiii6tige
0eriibieI..i llnb man, ioat' es bebauera,
bab einn,al Soft. nit ieinen 8ettern
o'reinaefabren lit iinb Die 8nilottne bat
erinben lai5en?...
90 erob bic Satilrse anseleet unb i'd,
8impel, lieb mid barin tangent .. Slber
ibr babt mid nod t,idt, geltren9er 9err
Snfel unb tres chere tante, - ibr fennt
mid nod nidt gang. Sbr loat cine Sora
.niffe finoeu, bte ii6 nidt biel aus guern
Spinnseipeben utadt unb ipel@er Der
Stadel nidt untionit getpa6len...
m Morsen per grtrapoit. Wodten oie
Yritg1ule Sfiigel baben! Wirb fid Sete
aeit, oh irgeno es8loiternaauer bod ses
mug lit, mein Mosle binter oerielbetl ~
.peritefen ....s 88ig6 81
5i ssortaarts, Soaiianl Sud oertorenl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-12-31
ttaQsblatt oes Ginlinnafi NOI
gomntao, SEN so. Oesember 1865.

barbeibigen Bulldog? SIR ifabtbefannter
5ailan Dertnodte freilid eiten IN ieibe@
men Striimpfen einber9ebenben Gbernbin
iii. S9reden all lagen, tpar aber oeitnoh
nid)t i'm Staltbe, Sbre iiiBe S9iileritt
bor Dem 3orn elmer bp6getellten 8ane
3u iduBelt, tpelder es rlidt beionSers in
Sen RraiR tattgen ibiirbe, tue,ln Sie So6s
ter einer 8alberin ei1f vSrail bon sll@
tren" beisen follte, Sa fie feitten Ser
trauten slt baber fdetnett Der Sic gu
reAter 3eit tparnte, ais Shr i'm 8erbOr@
aenen bIiibenbes &6sden iiberfallett, ent@
flbrt unb birter &loiterinanern perfor9t
ipurbe, 70 finoet iid eli, ullbefannter
Sreuno berarlabt, Sbnett bod ritinoeitens
nabtra9li5 bon bieIen gegebenbetten
Genttaib su geben. 8et Sbnen ifebt es
nun, ob S,e fit gut fttoerL bie sartlide
Seloiie binter ibren &loltcrgittern atifsns
lihen nub NIT Gift ober geiuaH sn be-
freiett. Ginem tuoblsesosenen, inngei,
Marne Sbres' Stanbes tpiirbe es freilid)
beller anlteben, Die fiinftise 5intmelsbraui
wi6er @illen ibrent fromnetl 8erufe 81
iberlalien uto ierer iingen geiltreiden( y
| Game Die Sano 81 reihen Die ia lHoa
! in ben @inbelu benz SibeifonttniBlutltel
!. IN spe pnrberbeitin,nlt iuar. Steier bers
7 itdnoige gntf6lub tpiirbe bon Der gan3er
| ipertbet iuobleolen Santilie nit nidt se.
rinaem 8eifaa begriiBt iperben.
Sin anonDner Sreunb.
T. Z 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-12-31
snnkrr ,laa giirger,
9ie lebteu Sase ber alteu Giose=
uoFeni6aft( (1797 nnO 1889.
Siitotiider 8onan in feds 8adert
s. ~ bon 80. 4
Mlfreo !Garttnsttt.
(Sortiebuns.)

Frimaire, an vi. Slt bod Elm pDntpo9
ies aeben bier III 8ariS! 9a ltebt man
sunddft am aroben 8odheero, no Die
8efdide ber Meltfhbeit gebrautit iperben
iln6 fann Den &0den unb &iihenlnngerl,
Die babel banbtireu, .iiber Die Sduitern
auf bie Singern fdauen. Sreilid bsr@
qebt uns sumeilen ber Mppetit, tuenit mir
/ aufeben ntifien, ipie es babel bergebt lno
ipaS 9lIle8 nit eineebrodt iptro. #
SSer berridt iest in ber nddtigen
Nepublif, Die bor 5cb,t Sabren tuie Elm
ipeltbeaIa6enber @Stterfrii6lin9 aus
sSranfreid)s mooegacbingtent 8ooen
SproB? Gin getpalttbdtiger Sdlemner,
Elm itbIauer iinh sisriaer Geishals uaS Elm
halbperriidter @1marmer {. SIT Snfel
Sdultbei6 nidt blnbertinal beiIer, ais
oieIe ba2 9lber iiber Die S9ultern
Ser Srei itei9t Elm 8roberer etttpor; rie<
fla ibreitst f6on iein Sdatten bor ibm
ber. @s 1T 8onaparte, Der iunge, iiegz
qefronte Selbberr, tber y8efreier Stalie
!. ems. Il Die Madlt Der Sriiinnbirn liegt
in ibren Sntriguen, - Die Wia6t beS
8enerals Der 9fepublit in ieinem puiberz
qeldparaten, rubn,trunfenen Seere. uno
iene Drei, ais iie ben brutaleit augereall
su SiiIfe riefen, unt ibreu. Staatsltreid
aussufiibren, babeu Die SoloateSfa geS
Iebrf, tuie nian Stegierllnget, iprengt uno
9serfafIinsen pie Sartenbauier iiber Den
Saufen tuirft....
S5abe ibu geiebett, Den Mann Der 3ue
funft, - babe gefeben, ipie iid bie Me>
publif in bic arrae Der Solpaten tuarfl /.
BpmpoIeS Seit, oieieS Sriumpbfeit oeS
iieareidlen SeIbberrn; GpmSoie, abe,
groBartise, iuie iie oie Sransoien bralts
den. W
Ser Scf oes aurentburser Yalaltes mi
,ein i,nmenler SbeaterIaal einseribtet nili
rings nit maleriid berfdlungenelL bret,
farbieen Siidern becorirt. SIN Sinter,
eranS, ouf erbabener gabne 8arras
s9tembel, 9arebeillere inb bic spei Strob:
rnanner, tpeIde iid Die Srilimbiren beige.
felt, Werlin unb Neufdatea,i, ole SIN
iii Der altr0n,iiden Sega auf cnrltlild)e,
Stlblen fieeno. l1ie in, Sbeoter oil
4 Sperrisen bic fremoen 8eiaioten, ol
Wfinifter, bie Matbe Der Mlten linO Sinf
bunbert, spaS babon mad benz Staats
itrei1 nod iibrig geblieben. 9iings all
@alerieea unsabliger Damen fd0ne
&rans. slIS Srdefer cine raniheno
Sanit1dorenmniif Mnb branBen i'm 3ugenl
burger @artem bic 8ip6lfs iitto M1t5ebn
pfiitber als seiualtise 8afe.
8abuoie8 i,eitgieriges Yarifer Bolf q
ben sSenfern, ouf ben 9d6era, auf Stra
ben ,inb 8laben. Sreunb 2abarpe bait
mir einen prisilesirten 8lab liinter pc
Mttade . amb 2egationss Secretaireit pel
idaiit. -
,,@ebt, iebt!" raaidte es iuie ein no
befoer Gturn blr1 bic Wfenge.
@pIoaten 6ffuctt cine @aiie bnr9 ba
!. I, aaffeabe 8olf. Durd 6ieislbe fdreit
an oer 9eite beS f6Iauen Grprieiter'
hun Minifer SaIleDranb, Elm Wanl
fleii, bon Gtatnr, iilaser, I'M einfads
Sol0atenrod, aber Elm iifibergeblth
aopf ipie aus gelbent Mlarn,or 9ebauel
eiii edter rsn,iIder Gdiarenfopf =,
,Bonaparte, = iiiiltert Die Wlenge.
Die Direetoten erbeben fid bon ibrl
clirnlitden Gtiibleit. Salleprano fpFid
Q q ~ ~ X 4ta4 = f ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-12-31


ras, Der 8ralibent bes DirectoriulnS, bon
Der 8i.bne berinter, bent Sriuinpbatpr
Sen 8ruoerfnb a., geben. Sic bier an (
bern, slei6ian. bon pl6blibem ahecte
er9riffen, itiirsen ber5u, tperfell iib oent
Egliifltben9 Sploaten In bic Slrme..
Mniffanfaret fallen Elm, bunoert eroberte
Sabnen fleigen ii@, banoerttauienoe bon
Sadern ,ln6 5iiten iperoeni gef9wun9ert.
Observation-Disclosures 8eidiib 0onner,
iibertont BON unenolibent Subel9eidret.
90 feierte bic Gepublif ibren iiegreiden
@eneral! . .gi 3f3. g3sY. 6
Sit's tpoH tpabr, baB Der geniale Sal~
ma Die @rnppen arrangirt itnD Bonaparte
feline Golle BEL Tim einltubirt babe? 4,
glber Die suten Rariier iasten beim
Nadbaulegeben su einanoer: n9Sie ELM
fad, tpie biirgerlid Der srDbe Wann!
Dem febt mars an, bas er feinen Chr
| geis bat" s s89
y@as seibabe, .ipenn nun ein,nal Der
! iunge General Der Negierun9 Den Sc
/ boriam auftiinoen tpiirbeM - fru9 i'd
Ses Qnenbs beim Yunfd.
,,Die 9irectoren ipiirben ibn bor tire
/ S6rarfen laoen," - antiuortete Der
i 8nnftmeiiter bon 8alei. ...,...s
\ ,,Gr fame aber ntdt, ober on Der
1 SpiBe ieiner bunberttauieno Solbaten Der
4 italieniiden 9lrnee?"
]. .Sn 9amen 6es 8eleke8, int Nameit
/ Ser 8irgertueenb iuiiroe er aufgeforoert,
/ ii9 su bsrantporten!"
| ,gr ladte aber, .auf ietne factifd1e
Madt ii6 tabeaO, ben ai6tsrntn pen
q 8art?
,0ann toare ieit bodberratberildes
Saapt benz @eiebe berfallen 49,"
! ,Nfein lieber 8irser 3unftmeiiter,
Die gfirnberger bangen feine1 ite batten
ibn 0et1 Suborl" a
g8aren unire mori6en gtoccocorepuz
I bIifenpieaeidt bennod bon iolioerer Gons
! itruetion als bieie aaerneuelte nit Sirfel
llnb 8infelmab conitruirte uno NIT Der
4 8uillottne ebengebobelte? 49,.
sSunberlid! Seute friib bore tb etrl
unaeipobntes @srauI9 borti,einer Sbilre,
! sSer mars? Stein 9etreiier 5allan, aus :
: eebunsert, abgemasert, nit serfester
Sbren, aber oennod tansenb, iueoelno,
J pinlelnb Dor Treuoe, mir = nod Wona
/ ten ~ pieber Die 5ano lefen sn fonnen
Waerfipiirbiger Snifinft, ipel6er ibn BUM
berte bon Stunben oiird unbefatntes
2a,1b Bis nadb 8ariS i,,1b Damn in oieieu
! tpt,1f,elnoen Sanlsrnseet ga1s pls y eot ol' ~
rsple apAte lnurle' So'gs -. Sa'usalIa' = wv y !.
i " uag s'ppu'''@ 'O'' 1''V ''A' =
n su,,ssa assa ..g,,I su,r,,,, b;,t s., S !,
i - ssJa .s soto,, aa. aaIo,fsna ~ in,,rrt ,,n'
E sa;,,.It D.uy,I SD., ,'.,a a.st st' snr Sh;;rs -
'p'sl al .tsuss ste seg. os oas.Is mr;.i fsnt ~;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-17

yJANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK AND ASSIST IN
washing, by respectable Protestant girl, with good
reference Can be Tor two days 1T 3 East 3st st. near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-17

yLTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation plain cook. washer and roner or as lan
In private family boarding house, city reference
given. Can at s0i West sd st., between 9th and 10th
ia be for two ayr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES pAILY-roR oENTLExEN
only Al the New York Museum Of Anatomy, 6Is Broad
way Parties unable 10 attend these have he
receipt OF cent? By Addressing Secrsary
Sew York Museum Of ANATOMY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
Being the Only Manufa acturer
DIssoLUTIoN.

THE OO.PAIRp NERSHIP HERETO.
u fore existing under the firm name Of Headley,
Richards 4 Co., has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and by the withdrawal Of VIM. Richards
therefrom. The business cs the late firm will be
continued by A. @ Hetdley and + N, Holthes, under
the firm name Of A. g. Headfey d Co., who are en-
titled TO collect all debts due to- and will pay all liza
'i''''S' y rN''' '''''T Al. q. HEADLEY,I
WM. RICHAROS,
nov23-d3w +. NJ. HOLMES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
NUMBER 1885, 1om

.r" u
IN the the person of its rulers Jbid, p. 81,
On this point the U. S. are committed by
their urgent. long continued. and success
ful prosecution of claims of our citizens
against France aHdaNaples. OF necessity
this must be dle rule. A State does not eease
to be State when its powers are 'usurped,
nor lghen. a revolutionary. GoUernwent gains
possession Of them. 1t is still State. Who
evermay manage its affairs. The Stateis
the primary and chief thing, The Govern
ment Is but an incident, though a neeessafy
one, to it, and is the representative of the
State through which its powers are exer-
cised. The two are inseparable. A State
without a Government is an impOssibility,
and so is a Government without a State.
Hence the recognized law, that actual Cow
ernIhent is the lawful Government, though
it NAV not be the rtghtful one and what
ever It may do within the scope Of its aus
thority, is binding upon itself, and GIsoNpoR
the rigtifub Government tohen restored. Texas
was an existing State, having regular
form of Government, adopted by the peo-
pie, aud conducted by agents of their own
selection. There was no revolution or
usurpation of the State Government, but
there was rebellion against tile United
States. Texas was fully competent to dis
pose of her erownIproperty inher own.way,
and for her own purposes; whatever may
have been the attitude of her people and
her authorities towards the United StatesP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
REEVE & WATTS

nHOFOGR APHIC GALLERY, NO. ~
n South High street (over the PostOdlce) Couinl
bus, Ohio. Photographs. Plain or Colgred, Ambro-
types, DaguefreOtypes, Sphereotypes, Melaiho-
Small Pictures enlarged and India linked. n
nov23-dQm s~A8l-49lit ~ l4iIN -NlN-it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-04
QDkiiyo). to. .5Statest1,al,,a);nl,. l,,);l,

.f From the Chillicothe Advertiser.l ......
The Legal Status of the Rebel State
Authorities During the Rebel
lion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Resnect 1heIAged.

Many an old person has the pain-not
bodily, but sharper still--of feeling himself
In the way. Some one wants his place.
His very chair in the chimney corner is
grudged him. He is O. burden to son or
daughter. The very arm that, props him
is taken away from some productive labor.
As he sits at the table, his own guests Are
too idle or too unkind to make him sharert
ofotheir mirth. They grudge the trouble
of that raised voice, which alone could
make him one of them and when he speaks,
it is only to be put aside as ignorant or de-,
Spised, as old-fashioned or obsolete Oh
how little do younger persons know their
power of giving pain or pleasure. Il is
pain for any man still in this world to be
made to feel that he is no longer of it; to
be driven in upon his own little world of
conspicuous isolation and buried enjoy
ment. This is his condition and If any
fretfulness or querulousness of temper has
aggravated it--if others love him not be-
cause he is not amiable, shall we pity that
condition any the less? Shall we upbraid
with that fault which is itself the worst
part of it-good words? 'pr a. .s-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Gen. Lee-Retnrned Residents.

The Washington correspondent Of The
Philadelphia Ledger says: .'r -G.r ea
The rumor that it was in contemplation
to arrest Gen. Lee must. be erroneous, as
under the terms of Gen. Grant, he, with
other officers and men of his army who
surrendered were to remain 'sundisturb-
ed by the United States authority" so long
as they conducted themselves in accord
ahce with the laws in force in their respect
i've States. So long, therefore, as these men
commit no acts violating the terms of their
parole, they may be regarded as safe from
punishment.
The movement tinaugurated here for the
expulsion of those residents who had been
South and sought to return to their former
homes in this district has fallen through
the President having signitied that it did
not meet with his appreciation. i.i' .~i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
g NUMBER c292. ua.

praise of The honorable conduct OF Messrs.
Dodsoh and Fogg. the attorneys for the
plaintiff, did they Pm .i,I, ro oo,,t.ob 40,
"Yes," said Sam; ''they said what very,
generous thing it was O. them to have taken ,
UP the case on spec, and to charge nothiifil
at all for costs unless they got 'em out OF
Mr., Pickwick." .,rr,r,o., t,,i, ,,,o-l .,,5..
At this very unexpected reply, the spec
tat6rs Uttered again, and Dodson and FOgg 2
turned very red, leant over. TO Sergeant
Buzfuz, and in hurried manner whispered
something in his ear. t.c ,Irs,,.,..4 -,
''You are quite right said Sergeant
BuZfuZaloid, with affected Coinpostire. ats 4
perfectly useless, my lor,E attempting TO-,
getany evidence through the impenetrable
stupidity Of this witness. j will not troub-
lie the court by asking him any more ques-
tions. Stand down, SIR" h'IhV 900 ~ ~
"Would any'other genfmen like to ask
meianythin'2' inquired Sam, taking up his
hat, and looking round most deliberately.
"Not /, Mr.. Weller thank you," said Ser
geant Snubbin, laughing. ril'ls Ho lF"Iq
You may go down, sir said Sergeant
Buzfuz, waving his hand impatiently.
Sam went down accordingly, after doing
Messrs Dodson and Foge's case as much
harm as he conveniently could, and saying
just as little respecting Mr.. Pickwick as
might be, which was precisely the object he
had had in view all along.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Bring Him Down.

A reverend man who wears minister's
clothes and license to preach in 1onkers,
New York, on lateoccasion gave his hear
ers the following sumner in the shape of a
prayer: ...,. ..-..- ...-.. .... ..-......-.
1--WE pray for the detenebrating influences
of the Holy Spirit to arouse us from Ourco-
matose condition and integrate the evanid
vaticinatiOns of our minds. May we stand
on mountains of purity; roll in oceans of
love, sail down rivers of delight, and drink
in prairies of flowers" I5-H 1
the building, or follow him in his upward
flights, by balloons kites, continuous lad
ders or other contrivances. He'll have to
come down vehemently before he can drink
in one of our prairies Of flowers, including
milkweed, mule thistles, purple tops and
scrub oak with sand bar sweetening!-LG
Crosse Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
An Important Admission.

The Ne,o York Times, a leading Adminis-
tration journal, OF a late date, says: h, ,,.g,
"When the Constitution was formed, it
was impossible to embody in it fixed and
final decision, either upon this question
(Sscession) or upon that of slavery. The
Constitution could never have been adopted
if it had either denied in explicit terms the,
right of a State to secede, or had abolished
slavery AS the country advanced, howev-
er, it became more and more impossible to-
settle either of these questions by peaceful
means" .-....-, =,
And yet it proposes to try and hang JEFF.
Davis and others for an act which the, Com
stitution, it admits, has not settled or dis
posed of. If the Constitution has not de-
MED the right of a State to secede, how can
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.
10000 Acres.

THE SUBSCRIBER, AGENT FOR
i the sale of the Agricultural College Land Scrip,
granted by Act of Congress TO the State Of Pennsy-
vana, will receive sealed bids for the whole or any
part Of said Scrip until the twentieth day of June,
1S65. mos fI.sI. .t.,..- -i y.. ,..T
Each piece of the Scrip entities the holder to locate
l60 acres of any Of the public lands of the United
States, which are open to private entry in accord
ance with the ActOf Congress of 1862. . -'Lls
The title is direct from the United States TO this
Comm lnwealth, and the Scrip being assigned in
blank under the hand and seal of the Surveyor Gem
era becomes sure and safe representative OF prop
erty, and may be transferred by mere delivery. ~.
The purchaser may locate his Scrip at once, or
hold it without payment of taxes or other expenses
for location or sale at any future time.
p. FORM OF BIDS. .. .....
Twill take. pieces of Scrip at - cents an
acre, on the conditions advertised
[SIGNED WITH NAME AND RESIDENCE IN FULL
.... ... .-.. CONDITIONS. .t '..
l. Bids must be for 100 acres or multples of that
. 2, The bids are to be marked on the envelope
3. The bids are to be opened on Thursday, June
90 1865 at the Office of the Surveyor General in Har-
risburg in the presence Of the Governor, Surveyor
General and Auditor General.
4. 0ne.fourth Of the purchase money to be paid at
notice of the award is deposited in the POstofice.
and the balance on delivery Of the Scrip, twenty
days afterwards. ' Ii. at.'
s. No bid of less than seventy five cents per acre
WM. HI. ALLEN,
Agricultural College, %
may25-d&wtj2Oth CENTRE COUNTY, Pa.