davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

New YORK, Sept. Is. The Heralq's
Brownsville correspondent says: The I'M
perial wagon train from Monterey to Mata
moras, which was attacked sometime ago
and driven back by the Republicans, con-
tanned $250,000 in specie. r,t
Gen. Sheridan's military display along
the Rio Grande is making MaXimilian's Of
ficers very nervous, and by balls and other
entertainments they are endeavoring to
conciliate the dreaded Northmen.
Juarez and his cabinet, on leaving Chi
huahua, went to El Paso but it was thought
he would be followed by the Imperialists
and be obliged to take refuge on the Amer
ican side of the Rio Grande. ~
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says Gen. Candy has issued an order re-
quiring Provost Marshals to furnish regis
tcrs of voters, with list of those who, af-
ter the enrolment tor the draft, left the
State, and those who claimed exemption
from alienship, for the purpose of prevent
ing their voting. .....-.. .-...a
The people OF Shreveport are about to
petition for the withdrawal. of .eolored
troops. ~ Ky. .4a..y - ~
Gen. Carl Schurz, engaged in the duties
of his mission of inspection, was in New
Orleans on the 9TH, but was about to 60 to
Mobile. sJC11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

BosToN, Sept. 1S.-The Advertiser has
the following special from Columbia, S. c..
Sept. 18th. The State Convention has pas
sed, without debate, an ordinance repeating
the ordinance of secession. Three delegates
voted nay. IN = '."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

EMIGRANTs.-C. II. Campen, Emigrant
Agent, reports the number of emigrants
thatpassed this point last week at 239, the
greater part of whom were destined for Il
linois and Missouri.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
i TrIb,,e, Gold Market,

New York, Sept. 1s.-Gold is again firm
er, having stood this morning at 1880
1889. The principle cause ofthe advance
appears to be- the increase in the demand
for foreign exchange, and the anticipation
of1iberSl purchases for export. ar,5,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
COMMERCIAL :. MATTERS.
Now YORK nIonor Inrna1-sen,

new York Money Mnrket-Sept. 1s.
M0NEY-Steady az 5Rs Der cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-,Oujeta Al. .leo lzCRIoasI
HG0BD-A shade 1rmor, Opening al i4s;s Nd ySnc
ing to l43si; closing at l43%
b GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Steady.-
thtEIGHTS|TP Liyerpool, quiet at O. ID for corn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

DISMISSED FOR Observation-Disclosures
Lieutenant E. S. Cooper, Co. E, lS6th O.lV.
L, has been dishonorably dismissed the
service for practical naiScegenation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

10 POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed of in the Mayors court yesterday
morning: "a ~. af
u, Into1icGtion--John Horn and John Smith,
fined each 80 and costs--paid; John, Ker-
win, John Flaherty and Thomas ii. Brown,
each 81 and costs-paid. ..rs
Fighting-Edwi sheked, fined So and
costs--paid. E.r.lA r.~rErr
aVawancy- Christian Tuttle and Byron
Allison, fined each $40 and costs-commit-
ted. ...,,...,.... .....,
Assault and Battery-Mary Hollinshead
and Eveline Stonebridge, fined each $40 and
costs-committed. w -- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

SENT UP FOR PETIT LARcENY.-Ann Dorm
had a preliminary examination before the
Mayor yesterday morning, on the charge of
petit larceny. She was required to find
bail in the sum /of 800 for her appearance
at the next term of the Court Of Common
Pleas. Failing to do this, she was sent to
the county Jail. ''.. ''' ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
. III H RTE F,R
a,,.,,, ..,.,, q - ,s,r,.r
Ake4xS4<t .sIElHs
P R R0CLAM MATION!

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
Il franklin County are hereby notified TO meetat
their respective places Of holding electons on tRe
, "a Tuesday Of October, A, d. 1865. being the
10th Day of October, A. ID. 1866,
and vote for the following officers, TO. wit:
One Governor; one Lieutenant Governor: 0ne su
premeJudge Gull term, one Supreme Judge tva-
7erait one Sehgol commissioner; one Member of
the Board Of Public Works; one Clerk Of the Su-
CLERK Of the Courts; one Treasurer; one Auditor.
one Com missioner; one 1nfrmary Director; one
Coroner; one Surveyor, and one State Senator 10
represent the counties Of Franklin and Pickaway
me Trustees Of thesevera Townships are reuuir-
ed tQ return to the Clerk OF the Court the
the following number of Jurors:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

PREMIUM, BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-At the
late State Fair, the first premium on butter
was ,awasded to- Mrs, p. N. Slyh, ef this
county, and. the first premium on cheese,
undes one year old, to MraD. "A. Hall Of
Chafdon. ! This is,a sufficient indorsement
of both these articles which, we know from
actual trial, are Of q superior quality. They
are for sale by, Brooks & Stearns, grocers,
corner Of High and Friend Streets ,a,. 'a,2 ~
CHANGE OF <hES WEArHnER.7-Ther 1ln Is came
aichange In the weather Oh Sunday night,
The intensely otlatmosphete was succeed
ed by one moderately cool and bracing.-
All but a few cold-blooded animals who
fake sPfideih being sineulsrs are delighted
with the change. cAll thatiislwantingInow
to make the fall season pleasanh is clear
skSsaad drying wiads:u ssaa {
fl,.VV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
THE GREATENGLISH REMEDY.
q. ,,2I SIR JAMES CLARKE,S
CELEBRATED D FEMALE PILLS
PROTECTED s LETTERS
BY ROYAL s9aa S&s PATENT nEl

lIrepared JTopl prescrfpti0n ofSirJ. Clarke, ND.,
Paysicidn E.e, raO'yinary 70 tie Queen.
y This invaluable medicine is unfaing in the cure
OF gil those painfuland dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject, 1t mOderates aI
excess and removes all distractions, and speedy
cure may be relied on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
From WnsI,inpfnn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Tribune's
Washington special says the Georgia Cen
tral Railroad Company have obtained iron
and rolling stock on time from the Govern
ment sufficient to equip heentire line from
Macon and Savannah, thus completing their
railroad connection with the North. ss77
A special to the World from Washington
says Judge PASCAL, of Texas, and other
prominent citizens, are here to urge the re-
lease of JEFF. Davis. .C, y 5rrl0ll.,
A train has been run from Philadelphia
to Lynchburg without change of cars, u
feat never accomplished before the war.
4, A special TO the Herald, from Washing
ton. says The claim by the Richmond
Bank to the treasure captured in Georgia,
with jeff. Davis, rests on exceedingly un-
satisfactory grounds. There Is little, if any,
evidence that it was the property Of the
Bank. 1t is susceptible OF proof thatthe
money was removed from Richmond as
Confederate property, and portion OF it
was used to pay JOhnsons troops. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
CAUTION.

These PMS should not be taken 6y Females dErtDo
the, FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as
MeyaTe sure to bring on MSeayria0e, but az aay
other time Meydre safe. .f
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Backand Limbs, Fatigue on Slight e1-
ertiOn. Paptation of the Hea t. Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed and although pow erfu remedy.
do not contain iron, calome antimony, or anything
hurtful to tn Constitution. 800
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved. 4 "
H. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
-.'' JOB MOSES. 81 COrtlandt St., New York.
N NB.-sl.OOa and six postage stamps incIosed to
any authorized Agent. will insure bottle. contain
ing 50 Pills, by return mail. I
july26 -d6WeOwIy He To-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
TO MARRIED LADIES

itispecuiiarfy suited 1t will, in short time. bring
on the monthly period with reguierity- 5.,-.,rs
Each bottle, price One Dollar, hears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, 10 prevent counter
feits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Chandler's CultivatOr and Potato
Digger

sept1S-2td.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Do not Forget 10 Save your Flower
Seeds

Save your flower seeds. We say now,
because it is more especially at this pc
Rod that the seeds of our principal an
nuals nature. The true system, how
ever, is to watch the ripening of the
seeds generally-take with you little pa
per bags or seed boxes, carefully labeled
with the name of the seeds which they
are to contain. and then select from the
choicest specimens, one kind at time,
rejecting those4ot sufficiently matured
as likely to mould and injure the rest.
In the matter of preserving both
flower and vegetable seeds, there IS
much neglect, and the absence of flow
ers about many homesteads, is in a great
measure to be attributed to this neg
lect.
The ladies ought, in all cases, to take
charge of the fowers-it is naturally
their province and should be their de-
light. It is a good method to exchange
seeds with neighbors and friends; for
though the distance may be short, yet
slight change of soil frequently has
much influence in preserving the fine
qualities of the flowers.
We think we can see, in the last few
years, a great increase in flowers around
our homesteads; and we rejoice in 1T, as
we always think more kindly of the in
dwellers. A few days ago we spent a
short time with valued friend In
Montgomery county, and were struck
with the variety and beauty of the flow
ers in the yard in front of the house.
There were even a number of different
kinds of greenhouse flowers, which
never saw a greenhouse, but which
were fas fine colors and as hourlshing
in appearance as those which are tender
" nursed under glass. We soon dis
covered that the fair hand of woman
had the management of them, and were
satisfied that she never lost seed that
was worth preserving, or failed to prop
agate from the slip when the season ar
rived. Pity that this fascinating recress
ation-for fascinating it ought to be
to every properly educated young wo-
Inan-is not more universally apprecia-
ted and INDUCED in.-Gernsantoaca Tel
eqrdph.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23


Polyhopticon, as "Patrick and Shelah,
the Jocular Juveniles of the Green Isle,
and made tremendous hit. 1t pleas
ed and had three turns night, and 1t
wasn't long before they got other en-.
gagements, and it took all my time OF
an evening to go round with them and
look after their wardrobe.
All! that wardrobel what a job it was
to get it together The missus, with
her clever managing ways, lodged up a
very pretty dress for Jemima out of her
old bits of finery that were no use for
anything else, but Sans frieze bob tail
ed coat ana corduroy smalls, which fell
to my share, were only to be got for
money, and can tell you, the tailor's
bill came a good deal heavier than the
authors. Sans dancing shoes man.
aged myself, by mailing two or three
bits of hard wood on to the soles OF an
old pair of his mothers.
The bits of wood, you know, were to
make the klppery-klop noise, without
which a jig or breakdown goes for
nothing Perhaps you woundn't think
! it now; but the old caved-in hat without
crown or brim was a difficulty. /
cut off the brim and knocked out the
crown of an old one of my own, but
the thing was to get it into that limp
state which the correct Irish costume
requires Ii you had seen us all taking
turns In dancing upon that hat you
would have thought we We're mad. 1t
| is easy, know, to make old ports and
pictures; but it is not so easy to give
the requisite degrees of age to char
acteristic Irish hat.
The first week, sir, Sam and Jemima
came home with thirty shillings between
them. They came straight home with
it, and never spent penny, and the
first thing they did when they entered
the little parlor was to run to their
mother, put their arms around her neck
and kiss her, and pour the money into
her lap, all in shillings. Providence is
kind that way, sir, as in many other
ways. If he doesn't give a creature
much OF head He makes up for it in
heart. Sam is not bright except in his
heels, but he is good to his father and
mother, and so is Jemima. And that's
what stings me when L think of those
harsh words that l said to their mother
about them when they were burden to
us. thought them curse then, but
tLey are a blessing now. Two of the
other girls have grown up and taken to
the business, and no doubt if you are
in the habit of visiting the first class
music halls, you Lave noticed the talent.
ed Devanti family. Those are my cuss
SEES, sir, all turned into blessings, earn
ing good salaries, keeping themselves
respectable, and honoring their father
and their mother SO like christians, that
YOU wouldn't know the difference,
though they are only performers at
music hall, and their father is broken
down s'Pantaloon.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Important to Hop Growers.

A writer in the Utica Herald says -
The almost total failure of the hop crop
the present season, will make the an
nouncement of the discovery of rem
edy Tor the evil, matter of public in
terest. The remedy is not to destroy
the insect, but to provide some other
object upon which the insect will com
nit its ravages. This result is effected
by sowing buckwheat in the yards
The experiment has been tried during
two seasons by hop grower in the
southern part OF Schoharie county, and
with entire success. He now has a large
yard in a fiue state of cultivation, aud
entirely free from the insect. During
some years past many agricultural pro-
ducts have been subjected to the raw.
ages of different kinds Of insects, and
the experience of those who have tried
to devise remedies, has been, that il Is
almost Impossible to destroy or eradi-
cate the insect itself. In such cases,
therefore, the object will be accom-
piished if something can be substituted
which the insect will attack instead of
the growing crop. In the case of the
hop louse, it has been observed that
those yards which were kept free from
weeds were more affected with lice than
those which were neglected. The in
ference seems to be that where no other
vegetation is allowed in the yards the
ravages of the insects are necessarily
confined to the hop. and if something
else is provided, on which the insects
will feed, the hop will escape its raw
ages. Buckwheat being odoriferous
viii attract the insect, and it probably
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

SEPTEMBER.

Sweet is the voice that calls
From babhlng waterfalls
In meadows where the downy seeds are nyin2'
And soft the breezes blow
And eddying come and so
In faded gardens where the rose Is dying
Among the stubble corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn.
Themerry partridge drums in hidden places
Ana giitter5ng insects eleam
Above the rsedy stream.
Where busy spiders spin their fimsy faces.
AT eve. cool shadows fan
AFRO the garden wall. - e
And On the clust ring grapes to purple turning
And pesrly vapOrs lie
Across tho eastern sky
Where the broad h1rvest-moon is redly burning.
aA& All, soon on field and hill
The wind shIl! whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their HOOKS lOse'nei
To rs from frs Il aud snow
And seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms of q BANNER "eAeHen.
The poll n-dusted bees
search for the honey-iees
That uurer in the last flowers OF september
While piaintive mourning doves,
Coo sadly to their loves
OF the dead summer they 50 well remember.
The cricket chirps al day.
90, fairest summer. stay
The squirrel eyes askance the caesthUts
Tho Wild fowl fly afar
Above the fOamy bar
Ara hasten southwark ere the skies are irownins
Now comes a fragrant breeze
Through the ozark cedar trees
And round about my temples fondly fingers
In gentle playfulness
Like to the scft caTess
Bestowed in happier days by loving fingers.
Yet, though sense OF grief
Comes with the falling leaf.
And memory makes the summer dCuOiy peasant,
In all my autumn dreams
future summer glCamss
Passing the iaiTest glories OF the present.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
offers more nutriment than the hop
Hints for September.

Apples. when animals are excluded
from the orchard, those apples that fall
this month should be dried, made into
cider for vinegar, or cook for fattenlng
swine. In the warm weather OF Sep
TENDER, fruit will dry rapidly. 1t will,
therefore, require less care than In De-
tober, but the apples are not so sold
and good.
Bones.-Save bones of all kinds for
fertilizing the soil. Instead of allowing
them to disfgure the yard, or way-side,
order every one to be thrown INTO
large box or hogshead in the back yard,
beyond the reach of dogs. Every fami-
ly can collect several dollars worth
yearly.i
BIdckbeyries. Cut out the old canes
as soon as the fruit is off, and allow only
two, or at most three, canes OF the new
growth to the stool. These should not
be allowed to grow over six feet high.
Shorten in rampant side shoots.
Currents. Remove suckers and keep
out weeds.
PoHinq.-Take up those plants which
were turned out into the borders, as 1T
is desirable to preserve, or to have flow
ers in doors during the winter.
Dressing. Pots which have been out
of doors need to be cleaned from accu-
mutation of moss, etc., and the surface
soil removed. Stake, trim, remove
dead leaves, and put them in complete
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pears, autumn varieties as
soon as fully grown, at which time the
stem will part from its attachment to
the tree by gently lifting the fruit.
Spread upon shelves to ripen. There
are but few varieties that are not great
ly improved in iuciness and flavor In
ripening them in the house.
Spuindch. Sow in drills fifteen inch
es apart, and when the plants are large
enough, weed and thin them.
Rasp5ervies. Train up two or three
new canes to each root, for fruiting next
year, and remove all others. Keep the
ground loose and clean about them.
\ Poultgy-W poultry are fed with
meat or grain only once daily, let it be
toward evening, rather than morning,
to induce them to search after and con-
sumo more insects and grass.
Sheep -Separate those designed for
mutton, and feed well on grain. Let
all kinds have access to good feed, salt,
water and shelter from cold rains.
Weeds. -Pestiferous plants are now
maturing their seeds. Wage a war of
determination upon them. Nov them
as often as they are large enough.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Great Fire at WaIia WaIIa-LOss Rsti-
mated at 100000,

[From the Portland Oregonian, Aug sth.l
Letters received here last night, in
form us that very destructive fire oc-
Cured in Walla Walla last Tuesday
morning. 1t was thought the fire orig
mated in the kitchen of the City Hotel,
and after the flames got under way, they
spread across the street, destroying
forty or fifty buildings. The burnt dis
trict extends from the Oriental Hotel to
Kraft's stable. The loss is estimated to
reach above $2000,000. The people of
Walla Walla are going to work energet-
ically to rebuild. AS early as Saturday,
considerable lumber had already been
placed ON the ground. Mr.. Kraft, it is
said, would have a new stable ready In a
few days. He saved his horses, buggies,
&C., from the fire. Many of the mer-
chants saved large portion of their
goods.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Sailing DOVE Gueumbers for Pickles.

Leave half-inch of stem on cucumbers;
wash them in cold water; Immediately
pack with salt in layers, salt next to
wood-one barrel of salt to five of Gu
cumbers. Fill barrel full, putting salt
on top; cut wide board, so as to just
fit inside of the barrel; bore half doz-
en- half inch holeS>t trough; place it on
pickles with a stone on, which should
weigh at least twenty-five pounds, so as
to keep pickles always in brine. Take
off all SCUM which rises. Keep the bar
rels in the shade, and in four weeks
take off stone, and fill to top, as they
will settle some. Put more salt on, then
head up, and they are ready for mark
et It is best to have two sizes of pick
les.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
rruit.-If farmers have done their du

Fruit.-If farmers have done their du-
ty in scattering peach pits, cherry
stones and apple seed on their premises,
they will see the young trees springing
up in various places. If you chance to
find stray fruit tree any where in your
garden, cherish it. Keep down the
weeds around it, trim it into a good
shape, and help it by careful cultivation
to make vigorous growth. The time
will soon come for budding. Any one
who has sharp knife and possesses
some skill in whiting, can bud fruit
trees. BY spending little time every
day in attending to the stray fruit trees
which may spring up, soon good orch
ard can be had at small cost. If the
lovers of choice fruit would learn the
easily attained knowledge of the pro-
cesses of budding, grating, layering,
&c, they would save vast sums of mon
ely which now go to eastern nursery
men.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
MADISON, July Is, 1865. I
The publisher of each paper in this state, viii
please publish the above act once each week fer
three months prior to the next general election, and
send his bill TO this Office for payment.
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD,
jy21-law3m Secretary of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

For Business Education and to become a
good telegraph operator, go to Bryant, Stratton Il
Spencer's Milwaukee Business College For college
paper, circulars and information. address
BRYANT. STRATTON & SPENCER,
Milwaukee Wis.