davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11

HAGAN'S mAGNOLIA HALM.
This is the and OK traordinary article
discovered. 1t changes the sun-burnt face and
hands to p0arly satin texture of ravishng beauty
imparlng the marble purity Of youth. aud the die
tfSgGe appearance so inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. IL removes tan freckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparentand smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin, PatroniEed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. IT is what every lady should
have. Sold evers whore. Retail price. SOcts.
Prepared by w. h. .HAGAN, Troy. N. Y. j-qr7 a.
Address all orders to- is2rsa lFr. or B. Il
'asuiaaa DEMAs BARNES a CO.. New York.
/ octa -dhw1v '".t ofErl i'f 'if f a!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
SECRET DISEASES!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Used

"Yes, A Positive Cure"
FOR G0YORRHOEA. GLEET, STRUCTURES, Dc O..
Contains no Mineral, no Bslsam, no Mercury
Only Ten PRts TO be taken. TO eject Cure.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
any unpfeasant taste, and will not in anV way in
jure the stomach or bowel, Of the most delicate.
Cures infrom two to four Gays, and recent cases
in twenty four hours"
NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE wHATEvfR.
Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or
who have been gorged with Balsam COpabia, or
Mercury, try
THE SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
Sent bymAil in a plain envelope. Price, Male
packages, 81 O0, Female $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Dec. o.
MQNEY-Frm ct per cent.
SILKLlAG EXGHANGE--Q Quiet at 100 q IO9X
steady at l44ll ~
Total exports sperie to-day, $4,000.
change, ..s-I-''- - -
FRElGHTS- To Liverpool dull. anda shade cas-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
Samaritan'a Root and Herb Juices,

The great Blood Purifier and remedy for
ScrOfula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters,
Scales, ROiIs. syphilis or Venere-
al Diseases, &c.
FOR SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES.
The SAMARlTAN'S ROOTAND HERB -
JUICES ..
Is the most potent certain and eHectua remedy ever
3 escrbed-it reaches and eradicates every particle
OF the venerea poison, that the cure is thorough
and permanent. Take then, this purifying remedy
and be healed ana do not transmit to your pOsterty
that for whicn you may repent in after years.
Price 81 .25 per bottle.
Patient, take notice Tho ingredients are known
to the physicians who use them, as you will SEQ by
tIe following: .
PosT HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL,
BALTIMORE, MD Feb. 20, 1864
81 have great satisfaction in stating that have
used The SdnidritdR's Remedies for Venerta Dis
ease in its most customary forms; that have u ell
them with judgment, discretion, and properly, aud
have found them respond to my anticipa' ions
promptly and effectually. Knowing their compost
tiOn, have the fullest comic ence in their efficacy
and as far as my use Of them extends, ] recommend
them strongly.
"ALFRED c. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols"
DESMOND a co..
Propretors, 9l5 Race street, Philadelphia.
oct3l'65-ly-MW&S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA nALm

sgy s9@ cm % amca r1ouaaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces,

nov29-dawlw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
nr1ts. aRANT AND mns. snERha

From the Voice OF the Chicago ralr. ..
Our lady readers who have not seen
the wives of General Grant or Sber-
man will no doubt be interested in
knowing how thoy looked and what
they wore at the Grant reception on
Saturday, when both of these ladies
We're on the platform with their distin-
guished husbands. Mrs. Grant was
dressed in plain travelling attire, hav-
ing but Just arrived from the cars
She wore q white straw hat with green
trimming, a travelling mantle and dress
of drab, and short black veil over hor
face-altogether modest, unassuming
attire. She is OF medium hight, not
exactly slender, and has an exceeding
lv cheerful countenance. She and Mrs.
Sherman are about the same size and
age--probably about thirty-fvo years.
Mrs. Sherman wore mourning, having
lost q son some months since. She is
graceful and easy in her manners. and
has d pleasant face Neither Of these
ladies are handsome, but both of them
are very lady-like, modest and uupre-
tentious just such womon as men Of
good common sense would select fol
wives. . s 81.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13

WAshtSaroN, July 6.-The follow
ing important order has just been is
sued: s,.
.-, WAR DEPT, ADJ Gems OFFlcE, |
Washington, July 5, 1868. !
To Major Gen. W. s. Hancock Com
maadiag the Middle Dioision, Wash
ington|
Whereas, by tho Military Commits
sion, appointed in paragraph No. 4,
Special Orders, No. ell, dated War
Department. Adju,ant Generals Of.
fee, May 9th, 1865, and Of which Ma.
jor, General David Hunter, U. s. Vols.
is President, the following persons
were tried and sentenced as horcinaf-
tor stated, as follows
LIST. David E. Harold. Finding !:
OF the specification guilty, except
combining, confederating and conspi-
ring with Edward Spangler, as to
which part thereof, not guilty. Ofthc
charge guilty, except the words of tho
charge, that he combined, cohfederated
and conspirod with Edward Sprngler,
as to which part of the charge not
guilty. Sentence: And the Commits.
sion therefore sentence him, the said
David Il. Harold, to be hanged by tho
neck until he be dead, at such time
and place as the President of tho Uni
ted States shall direct, two.thirds of
the members Of the Commission con-
curing, -.4 e,@
( I'd. Geo. A. Atserott. Finding OF
tn, specification guilty, except comhi-
ming, confcderating and conspiripg
with Edward Spangler of this not
guilty. Sentence: And the Commits.
sion does therefore sentence him. the
said Geo. A, Atzerott to be hanged by
the mock until he DO dead, at such time
and place as the President of the Uni
ted States shall direct, two.thrds o.
the Commission concurring therein.
3D.. Lewis Payne. Finding; Of the
specification, guilty, except combining
copfederating and conspiring with Ed
ward Spangler; of this not guilty. O
tho charge guilty, except combining
confederating and conspiring with Ed
ward Spangler; Of this not guilty
Sentence And the Commission dec
therefore sentence him, the said Lewis
Payne, to be hanged until he be dead
at such time and place as the Presi
dent Of the United States may direct
two-thirds oftho members of tho Com
mission concurring therein.
rx0 4th. Mary Il. Surratt. Finding
OF tho specification, guilty, except a
to the receiving, entertaining, harbor
ing and eoncealing Samuel Arnolt
and Michael 0'Laughlin, and excep
as TO combining, confederating AM
conspiring with Edward Spangler; o
this, not guilty. ttho charge, guilt
g.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13

the prisoners, when they together Wis
tied the condemned to inform them o.
tho sentences pronounced and the
timc fixed for the execution. Payne
was the first to whom the intelligence
was communicated. 1t did not seem
to take him by surprise, as he doubt.
less anticipated no other, and nerved
himself accordingly. The others were
more or less affected. Mrs. Surratt
particularly. sank under the dread an,
nouncement, and pleaded for four
days additional time to prepare her
self for death. All the prisoners will
be attended by the clergymen of their
designation.
The scaffofd has been erected in the
south yard of the old Penitenliary
building, which is enclosed by q high
brick wall. The coliins and burial
clothes are already prepared Only a
limited number Of persons will be ad.
mitted to the scene.
The sentence of the conspirators
who are to be imprisoned will be car
ried into immediate effect.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13

variance with the principles Of poIiti.
cal economy, but possesses lis owu
special attributes Of absurdity. Thus
III return for thcjr guarantee, which il
only TO continue in force while the line
is in working order, the Governren:
demand that the maximum charge fci
messages shall not exceed 2s. Cd. pei
word. With such tariff the In I
would be absolutely choked with mes.
sages, and the company, in return for
its orerwork and general maladminis.
tration Of business, would only receive
q revenue Of s250,O0O year. At O
tariff Of 81 per word on the contrary,
the company, while guaranteeing a
message to, and the receipt of reply
from any part Of the United States,
within twenty-four hours, could, with
case, earn rereDue Of 3l,000. 900 q
year, or nearly twice the cost Of the
present cable. In fact, the Govern
ment guarantee is only additional on
the line being in working order, and
while it is 80 working, the company
can, for the reasons we have stated, do
ten times better without it. If the
shareholders are wise, the sooner they
shake off this clog upon their enter.
prise the better. At present, it is es.
timatcd that the operation Of telegraph
ing can be safely conducted day and
night at the ratio Of from six to eight
words per minute. Both Professor
Thompson and Mr.. Varley, however,
are confident that with the new ma
chimes they have invented this rate
may be increased to nearly twelve
words minute On this expectation.
however, we decline to venture an
opinion. The dispatch Of message
of 100 words through the line 10
America, and the clear recent of q
similar number in reply, will, after the
cable has been laid, be accepted by the
company as proof that the wire is in
perfect working order, and without
further formality, it will at once be
opened to the use Of the public. Most
earnestly do we hope that this greatest
scientific undertaking may be followed
by the commercial and political sue.
cess which the completion Of telegraph
ic communication with the United
States must achieve.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
FoRp's THEATuE.-Ford's theatre !:

FoRp's THEATaE.-Ford's theatre ia
being arrsngcd preparatory to being
turned ever 10 its now owners. 1t was
injured good deal by military occu-
patton, while a large number of arti-
cles were taken away by morbid curl
osity seekers. Even tho stage carpets
where BOOTH fell, has been partially
cut up for mementoes ofthC place. On
Monday the theatre passes into the
hands Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and will be known as the
aLtNooIw TEMPLE" after that date.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
GENERAL GRANTS RIGHT nAxI


We see it stated in the papers that
General Grants right hand was so bad
" swollen by the time he / cached Bnf,
talo, that he had 10 do his shaking
with the left. If this report is true, we
know how his right hand became dis,
abled, and an explanation Of the cansc
will reveal another Of his traits OF
character, which will not tail to great
~ impress the public. During the
Generals overwhelming impromPtu
reception at the 4istor lIopse, in this
city, a tall, athletic man, who came IN
turn, after gripping his hand firmly,
commenced wrenching it till the elbow
turned painfully in the socket,
Porceiving the fellow object, the
General who has himself u powerful
grip, suddenly twisted tho rulianly
hand back, and looking for an instant
steadily into its owner s eye, coment-
Q liimselfwith throwing il offand with
merely saying, in an hndcrtone, which
was not heard even by q member OF
his staff. You internal rascal, l ought
to knock You down. He then releas-
ed him, and the villain, glad to be let of
in this way, hurriedly slipped through
the crowd. This forbearance of Gen.
cra Grant, in enduring this outrage
the bare mehtion of which would have
subjected the aggressor TO have beon
torn to pieces, is Indicative Of great
magnanimity and force of character
[ Wilkes Spirit, ......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
THE nuRIAL OF MOSES.


And he buried him in o valley il
% land of Moab, over against Beth
'or, but no man knoweth of his sep
chre unto this day.-Deut. 34:6.
BY Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this sido of Jordan's wave,
In vale In the tand Of Moab. 1 81
There lies lonely grave; H.
And no man dug the sepulchTe,
B.. And no man saw II Ger; ... -.
For the angel Of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man there, 1862
'That was the grandest funeral H
That ever passed on earth; ..taJ,
DutnO nan heard the trampiuG a..
q0.. Or saw the train go forth. ...f
Noislesly as the daylight
Comes whom the night is done,
And crimson streak on oceans check
Grows into the great sun. b.
Noiseiessly as the sprine time
Her crown OF verduro weaveS. .... .......
And all the trees OH all the hills
Open their thousand leaves
So, without sound OF music
Or voice Of them that wept. T.
Silently down from the mountains crown
The great procession swept, .
Perchance the bald old esgle,
On gray Beth-peors height, .F
Out ofhis rocky eyrio
Looked ON the wondrous sight.
Perchance the lion, stalking,
( Still shuns the hallowed spot
For beast and bird have seen and hoafd
That which man knoweth not, .r
Amid the noblest Of tho land,
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place,
= With costly marble dresred. -t--.
Ia the great minister transept,
Where lights like glories fall
And tho choir sings, and tho organ rings,
Along theemhlazoned wall.
This the bravest warrior
That ever bueiledsword,
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed word
And'never earth's philosopher q. o..
Traced with golden pen,
On deathless page, truth half so sage
AS he wrote down fermeA.
And had he not high honor,
The hillside for his pail,
: To lie in alata " hiIa anoala .vo IN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
Esta blished 1925.

were TO reach the heart Of our enemy
! [Cheers BE went to Richmond. and
| 10 Atlanta. We varied a. 10 time.
but the result was just as VIC laid it out
in this hotel, in March, 1854. 1Grcat
cheers
General Grant and had only one
object to fulfill. Our hcsrts and feel
ings are one; we we're determined the
United States should survive this.war
with honor, and that those who came
after us, in future years and centuries,
should never tern upon this genera.
ton and say wo were craren towards.
Now, what is the truth7 Ar,you not
proud? Tou are nsi proud Of me, but
you arc proud Of theresuit. A voice
Yes we are proud Of you too. u
General Grant and Genera Sherman,
and every other patriot, thinks Of but
one tbing-we don't boz hcr ourselves
about local details we think of only
one idea the supremacy Of our coun-
try, represented By Congress. tile Jn-
dietary and the executive-tbc people
being a part Of the grand whole. We
may think differently about the roads.
the mud, about mules and horses bat
III one thing we do not diTcr-that
this country shall survive. aud be hon
ored not only here, but aii over Tie
world.
When our thoughts are o. this char.
acter. don't let us bother ourselves
about little things. There are great
thoughts abroad in America. and YOU
and and all Of Us are CHARGED with
them, and let Us see that our conrtry
stands unchanged Gs to boundarie..-
We have the best country or earth .-.-
Our history in the pact is beautiful. and
her future is in our keeping. ] hope
and pray that the present generation
will maintain the present, and know
that those who COMO after W will make
that present more glorious than II now
is. We have but begun the work. l
have travelled from one par. Of the
country to the other, and | know that
We arc almost in state OF wilderness
Yet. Not one acre in ten in Ohio, and
not one in forty in Tennessee. is I'M
proved rs il ought to be. When we
are as popuors As Europe, it will be
time to tread upon our ncighbor's heels.
You in Ohio have the most lovely
country the sun ever shone upon, and
every returned Ohio soldier, | hope,
will take my advice and go to bis farm,
and cultivate it the best he can. rather
than wander away into new cntorpri.
ses. For fifty years to come, ut lea I,
never want to hear q word about
war in America If anybody. ut home
or abroad treadS upon our coat tails
we will be ready for fight But am
for peace now. lie Army OF lennes.
see is now peaceobly disposed We
simply warn our friends not to tread
upon our coats tails that is ALL
The General then thanked the peo.
pie for The interest they had taken in
his presence, and bid them good night
He was followed TO his rooms bv an
eager crowd, but they soon scattered,
when the General accompanied Judge
Bartley, his brothcr-in law, in coneh,
to his residence On Broadway, where
he was to remain until this morning
To day he goes to Louisville, whore
his army is TO be reviewed Immediately
after,the Fourth, after which he will
return to the city for u few days before
visiting St. Louis. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13
THE AssAssINA rION COMMITS
SION.

omolsl Finding OF tho Court -scnten-
ces OF Harold, Atzerott. Payne and
- MRS. Surratt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-13

ty, except as to combining, confedera.
ting and conspiring with Edward
SpangleI; ofthis, notguilty. Sentence;
And the Commission does therefore
sentence her, the said Mary E Surratt,
10 be hanged by the neck until she be
dead, at such time and place as the
President Of the United States may d.
rect, two thirds of the members Of the
Commission concurring therein.
And whereas, the President Of the
United States has approved the fore.
going Sentences in the following order,
to-Wit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-07
BAILEY HOUSE.
DBPo1 OF
MOURNING DRESS GOODs

Giving special attention to this department. Of
our business we beg to ea1l 70 the notice Of
Goods, Of ''LUPIN'S'' celebrated manufae.
ture, which are well known to be the best II
the world:
Black Silk and Wool Poplins, 81 wide.
Black all Wool Poplins, A and 50.
Black all Wool Empress Cloth, "a and 81
Black French Merinoes 3d. GA, IA, and 81
Black French Mousselain 3d. 6-64, and 81
Black French Ottoman Cloth, A and 5-4
Black Pekin Cloth-neW article.
Black all Wool Tamese.
Black Parisenne Cloth-neW article.
Black Australian Crape-new article
Black Biarritz-neW article
Black Bomzines, fine to magnificent.
Black Poplin Alpacas.
Black Irish Poplins.
Black Mohair Lustres.
Mourning Silks, all qualities.
rs The above goods were purchased by Us
in large lots, at Public Sale, for Cash, and will
be sold at extremely low prices.
JOS. J. MAY & CO.,
3O9, Penn. av bet. 9Th and 10th sts,
nov 4-if5t Washington, D, C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-07
Chi Alexanaria Gazettf
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER z
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

The 5th Ohio cavalry, recently arrived ~
Richmond, to be mustered out, became SO
riiotous and disorderly that many OF them had
to be arrested. They were then placed on board
the steamer Albemarle which started at once
for New York. Before reaching City Point
their conduct became SO turbulent that the
captain determined to get rid Of them at once,
and 50 landedthe whole party there without
ceremony. There they remained up to NJ onday
evening awaiting transportation which there
seemed little prospect OF their obtaining: Dur
;ng their soiourn at the Point they varied the
monotony of the place by going through, a
suffers store, forcibly removing its entire
Contents
Dr. George w. Bagby, Of Richmond, well
known to the literary world as Mozis Addums,
is engaged in the collection for publication, OF
materials for work to be entitled Anecdotes
of the War.
Gov. Peirpoint thinks it advisable to otter a
premium for every ton Of iron made IN Virgil
\ MA for some years to come, BY way OF lntusng
alittle energy into the exertlons OF the ron-
mon gers
Mr.. G. w. Yancey, formerly Of Lynchburg
but a citizen Of Richmond for the past seven
years, and ell-known merchant before the
war died very suddenly few days ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-07
Jan 5-tf
GTONEBRA
y NERVE, BONE & CORN
IMMINENT FOR HAN Or BEAST!

Warranted TO- cure Rheumatism, Sprains,
Swelled Joints, Sore Throat, Frosted feet, Pois-
ons, Sores and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Corns,
Mumps, letter, Pains in the Limbs and back,
Sweeny, on man or beast, Saddle or Collar Calls,
Distemper, Scratches, &c, on horses and Mules,
and all diseases requiring an external Remedy.
All who know Stonebraker's Liniment will
testify that it is the most popular Liniment ever
sold in any countro, and that it has given per-
feet satisfaction whereverit has been introduced,
taking the place of all Others This is a strong
evidence of it's great power in removing Pains,
Swellings, &C., both on man or beast No Lin
iment has yet been made to equal it. 1t only
needs 3 trial to prove it's good effects.
H. STONEBRAKER
Funkstown, Nd.
For sale by our agents,
E. S. IEADBEATER s. CO.,
oc 17-3m Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-07

WANTED-An Intelligent and steady
w YOUTH, about fourteen years of age,
who has a fair education. Apply at this office.
nov 7-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-07
ALEXANDRIA 4. GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER

a FoRE1GN News. The Peruvian brings adj
vices to the 9th ult. American securities
had slightly declined. Cotton had, also, slight
" declined Breadstufs had advanced Lord
Palmerston was to have had public funeral at
Westminster Abbey. It was reported that
Lady Palmerston would be created peeress in
her own right The Archbishop of Paris was
on a visit to the various cholera hospitals in
that city. The cholera had disappeared from
Barcelona and other places in Spain. At Mad
rid it was still prevailing. The English pa
pers are discussing the expected Ministry, of
which Earl Russell, it is thought, would be the
head The Queen of Great Britain was ex-
pected in London on the Goth from Scotland.
A. dispatch from Victoria states that a party
constructing the telegraph line toward the
Russian possessions, while setting telegraph
poles about $50 miles north of Quesnelle river,
struck dirt yielding from seventy cts. to one
dollar worth of gold per PAINFUL.
The Lynchburg Republican thinks that,
after ALL Virginia will be better off than the
other States of the South, and will not suffer
as much as was thought from the absence Of
slave ldDUE. ILuullSlutiUu VIII COuO W uo IL VIZ
rapidly the fertile fields, and the mineral re-
sources. and manufacturing facilities will soon
attract capital. The cities Of Virginia, too,
afford opportunities for enterprise, which will
be taken advantage of, in short time.
The cabinet makers, consisting Of the
letter writer's in Washington, are constructing
new cabinet for President johnson, and
announcing the materials of which it is to be
composed-of which they know no more than
the readers of this paragraph.
The election takes place in Marylandto day.
the voting population Of Baltimore was about
IS, 900. Under the registry law it will be some
II or l2,00O it is said.
A lady at hotel in Mobile, was robbed last
Saturday night of $4,000 worth Of diamond
clustered jewelry.
A letter from Richmond says there are
newspapers, hotels and expresses enough there
for city four times its size. and some of
them must fail