davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

.DYrne3sS C ole bKat4ds 0atAEFh Slsnff ID
the best known remedy for Headache. Cold in the
Head Snules, Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis., and
stsrrh. Fewpepona appreciate the diseases aFishg
FROM dsprdered pasal organs, Sight, ,hearnsytsste
are ffeaushtfy ruined BY cold in the head.
The gas generated by the use of this snuff ceanses
the entire head and restores proper articulation It's
xofactspt4 easant ana w6ndsr srfah. II conAita no
tobacco. nor other injurious ingredient. Colleges
Societies. StateE and Tho mb6t eminent Of the Med
cal Faculty have awarded il testimonisls and pro
VfHtst1Gl1E16 .2lB0lbQlI9I ,Hd0Od /
Sold by all Druggists for IS cents per box. O !
be esehsbS mai OnFiseipt II 80 cents fCf 6ns box.
ss3tliSSaiss r iHASs,jls. {, DtRsosp 81 s.sIAs.
New ork City.
AT wholesale, ,byDEMAs BARNES 4 60, ,Net
YpFk, zrraasu roa junes-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

meetinR held here on the 23d inst, was one
of the largest and most enthusiastic assem-
blages evefconvened in 1s.tilin township
4 Long before the appointed hour for speak
ing, u spacious hall prepared for the occa'
! sion, was thropged 20 its utmost capacity
Att s O'Clock Capt Mann7s war Eagit
Band" proceeded to the Hotel and escorted
the speakers, Gen; 5; W. Andrews anc
4. I. DeLany, to the hall. Mr.. Bughman
was chosen to preside over the meet
ing. and after few appropriate re-
marks introduced GeneraI Andrews %
the euoienee. sYfheg General remarked
that daring thelast four years the apathy
and lndinerence With which intractions y o.
ehe eConstituton'and OF -tne iioerties OF tne
citizen nad oeen regarded, LED many 70 sup
pose that ne'peopleinau Iorgotteh tne IRA,
ditions of their country, and were prepared
| 70 forieig their ,blftn-rlgnt as Amerlcans'
But sucn was NOT the. case. tne hunpsrs
/ present indicate the interest 1elt IN. the
coming election, Usurpations had peen
tolerated In the past; Dut now shere Is an
uprising amQpgst the peopie-they ntend
TO Vindicate their Tignts ana snow tnat tney
are sovereign. All the enorts OF ene parry y
III power copiu not enange ene nayulS "
! our government PREVIOUS 70 the. Ie.oityy
tion OF ~. the thirteen colonies were inue-
pendent OF eacn otner, anu aI1ep i tne strug
Eiea I9r, ln9ePenuehcc Oieas ,Dii.nn ~
kowle9ge9. .s tnaae S.a s"a ha smae.desS EaSasaI
lTee ann HluePSrusns oyavssN r.I S.o.on =
10 IL Is connueu pSe eAtetnal conceIls ., "
the ConieueIateu piaess, 'te SsaSes !nsn .sni.
selves retalihs eAgiuslvS oouslvt ~ Spota
Owl lnternai a.lu up.nee.I .;.h ahs .h, rpstS
Iights Weie, G9eAiseenS MiVI ,S .a S.
themselves LhvtiS phouo lsiauu hau q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

q sSuPIPosE General Morgan was drawing
about 5000 per year out Of the public
treasury, like General Cox, how tiie Adolf
tion managers would how'll = II may, Be all
Fight for Cox to get his electioneering funds
BY drawing his pay, as a Major General IN
the Army, but the ssplain people" fail TO
see.it!l We have too many such useless
Generals as Cox az the public CRIB, dnd Il
he wants economy and retrenchment let Elm
pracIice What ie preaches,5aa 5af 'gaa gem 'iI "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

.bIDd lYa9d Do YaNs JiIod.9b bna .slI1Ilg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
A Regular ARMY oI Negropa.

The 6izetse, in the following paragraph,
foreshc dc%s the radical Republican, idea 10
use the negroes as regular and permanent
organization. Il saysi
"The oolorsd troops in the South ere en-
listed in he regular service. We presume
that, HEREAFTER, they will be part of our per
mapent amy. Industry fnds such sure re-
wards, and enterprise so wide a fsld in
America, that but few white men will enter
the regular army 10 ordinary times. The
blacks are differently situated The military
service may be mitigation of the disturb.
hnce OF the labor system 10 the South And
surely they have shown themselves worthy 70
be made apart Of our permanent force
This suggestion that the Government is to
keep, a. permanent Institution, a Sepoy
army Of negroes who have no sympathy
with The people, aud may ba turned againsi
them, isSell worthy OF our serious reaee
ton = -otfciRRati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
what Sherman's Treaty with
Johnston would have Done.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in an
article upon the Sherman Johnston treaty
shows how completely ard honorably the war
would have heen closedif the Radicals had
allowed it to be carried oat Ihssys:
'But it should not be forgotten that IL the
principals OF General Sherman and John.
stoh, Depart ment Commauders-that is. the
authorities Of the United States and the Con
lederale States--had ratified the treaty made
at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, al the rebel
armies would have been. .disbanded, and oars
would not. Kirby Smith, as well as Joe
Johnston, and all tho guerrilla squads ia the
Cotton States and west Of the Mississippi" ac-
knowledging Confederate authority, w6uI ID
have been sent home. Tins the first essen.
tial condition Qipeace, proclaimed since the
first eommepcehent Of the war, would have
been fulfilled, viz: The rebels would have
thrown down their arms and dispersed
''As to the places of the deposit OF the arms,
the fact should not be overlooked that the
State capitals Of North Carolina, Virginia
Kentucky Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas
and Louisiana are in our possession, and
that arms deposited therein would have been
in our hands More than this, there is nc
State capital that .ge could not reach and oe.
cupy ia a fortnight; and after such m
experience as the Southern people have had
their armies once disbaBded could not BE-
| called togsther
Therefore In a military point Of view
Sherman's treaty would baVe closed the val
entirely n our favor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
The Plague.

BY the steamer which arrived last night from
Europs It seems that the peslheacd which has
been making such rsyagss in Russia, which
was working its way westward, and which has
been supposed TO be the plague, is az length
happily declining. II seems not to be exact.
y the true plague which made such awful
havoc 10 the fourteenth, Aixteenlh, and sev.
enteenth centuries, and Of which no fewer
than one hundred thousand Victims perished
in London during less than one yenr, Just two
centuries ago. Il Is pronounced severe form
Of relapsing fever, and dark spots appear be
fore or after death, as The case may be; much
like the fatal spotted fever OF ihis region
forty or fifty years ago 10 ST. Peters5nrq
Il has been greatly aggravated BY tbs poisonoa.
quality Of the "black bread on which Ia,
lower clAsSes mainly subsist, and which il !,
said this season contains fully one per cent o
srgot-spurred or horned rye
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
A RevoIutionary Relic.

Modern books of history describe the ven
cradle edi6ee known as Fall Church. on the
road from Alexandria to Leesburg, one OF The
few remaining relics built before The Revolu-
ton A Washington correspondent of the 81,
Louis Republican speaks further on the sub.
leot IS follows
The scenery and surroundings, picturesque
and ancient hatnvallY sttrReted the attention
OF every passeT by but, tohhOse who knew Of
its founding aud subsequent history, the sight
of the edi6ee awakened an niBterest far deeper
than th passing emotions Of mingled curiosity
aud awe engsndered by its quaintness of style
and shadowy solitude. Built by Lord Fair
fax iu-the early part Of the eighteenth cen
tury, the bricks and other material being
brought from England, il had withstood the
ravages Of time aud the mutations of cEiliza.
ton for fall one hundred and forty years, and
yet remained a well preserved moAument of
the past, speaking to the pr sent through the
soul awaking associations and memories that
clustered around il like green vines around
the aged oak Its modest steeplc, o ershad-
owed by tall pines and cedars that cast
sombre shade upon the graveyard around, its
steep roof, high gable ends with Cntharine
8,
solid brick walls, high side windows, and
massive doors of oak, all vividy brought TO
mind the simple church architecture of the
days when our forefathers fathers dwelt in
peace and happiness in the land which their
king gave them Inside, the high
and straight backed pow, tue. impending pul.
pit Of bnrpished mahogany, aud lha silver
mounted railing OF the altar, fully respon-
dedto the ancient style without, while nnr.
bic tablets on the walls told the virtues Of
many Virginians, who, loyal to God aud
their country, had gone 10 rest in the adjoin
ing graveyard years ago. Here, so a ablo
told, Lord Fairfax bent the knee in reaular
and devout homage TO his Maker and he
was followed by long line of illusirious Vir.
ginians, chiet among Them Washington, who
often came from the capitol, or Mount Yer
nonr 10 worship in the waysde chapel, whose
simple soliciiuds better responded 10 his calm
devotional spirit
Civil war came, and has ragged four years.
Let's locb Of the little church now. Tho
grove in which it-nestled has long since gone
down before the axe, the trees in'~.Hsrin
with The range nf gr~s IA point two miles
amd lIuII distant. The palngs of the grave
yard disappeared with the trees, and the ga
cred ground exposed to all kinds of iniruders
has been tramped until many Of the sodden
mounds are almost le9eled Monuments arc
matilated, and all gravostones that are porta
BILE have been carried OFF The windowless
walls support a.dilapidated roof, which in turn,
supports the weatherworn sleeple Ihsde,
pews, floor, altar with silver railing, pulpit
and marble tablets on the walls have all dis.
appeared, and in their places are suhlluled
convenient arrangements for keeping horses.
Yes, reader tho little church is used as q
| stable by Union cavalry
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
.ailg empire,
lFrom the Chicago Times.l
The Democracy and MIR.

We think We do, not misjudge the temper
or intentions of the Democratic party in
saying that it is disposed to treat Mr.. John.
son not only with candor, but with kindness
The difficulties surrounding his position are
| fully realized by the people and the tragic
death Of Mr.. Lincoln has touched their Sc nsi
bilities, and been effective in awakening
their sympathies for his successor There are
Hone who are disposed TO seek occasion for
sssaiing him, and il there should arise an
opposition to. his administration as vigorous
as that which Mr.. Lincoln was called TO en-.
counter during part of his first term, but
which, so far as the Democracy were con.
cerned was fast disappearing before the hu.
name and conservative policy he had indi-
Gated but few days prior TO his death, Twill
be chiefly due to his departure from the course
which his predecessor had determined
upon. We do not hold him responsible
for the comparison which jealous 4, ia
naties and ldemagogues are iinstituting
between 'his capacity 10 deal with
the re-establishment of order and
constitutional government 10 the linsureenl
States and that possessed by Mr. Lincoln, and
in which bis superiOrity is confidently assert.
ed. We trust be will evipce the good sense
and modesty to disavow them. They are re.
| proaehes upon the memory of Mr.. Lincoln.
His craftsmanship is yetio be proved, and
be cannot better display il than by winning 70
himself the popular support which such CON
parisons are admirably calculated 10 esirange
II he permits himself to be inflated by them,
and by becoming the dupe OF them, to be
driven into service, extreme and viudictive
measures 10 the treatment Of the insurgeul
States be viii soon encounter difficulties be.
yond his power to master.
~ $3.50 Mr. Lincoln rave evi
dence of his inteation TO so modify and change
bis policy as "a. attract 10 il the support ot
conservative men of all parties, and Mr.
johnson should give this fact much weight
His action will ba criticised in a spirit Of can.
dor and kindnes' unless he shall himself
provoke indignant rebnke by q willful dsre-
gard OF the nations interests and Of the peo
pies wishes. We repeat that there is no dis
position on the port Of the Democracy 90 as
sail him. lie tnuat not infer, however, that
in their willingness TO bury partisan animosi
ties, they intend, in the slightest degree, tc
abate the vigilance with which they watch
political developments, or to abstain i,om
commenting on them with entire freedom
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
Drawings: 1st June, tst September, fst
DetembeF.

Prices ofshaes for each separate DragiagA One
shsre 10 Dollars, n har0s 100 Dollars 30 shares
900 Doiars Currency, payable ia United sta es
hotoe, Drhfts or hiils OF kxchangoon on Europe
ReiniitanQes 10 BE- made Ia gietered letter.
Arrangements have been mada thai the Prizes will
be rented rect TO the Winners, that they can be
cNshed At New York. - ~.
Financial Agent IN FRAHEFohf, MAIAE crletters al.
tor ded TO-
P. 3, Prospectus can beinspeeted at the ohee Of
this paper. sn ..s sHrrr T.FI'
Isettsrs tO.be dir Ieetsd "psF steamer via Liver
pool n fredernk slints, Banker. In Franktort-on
the. Name, Remitiaaces vhieh arrive alter tre day
OF idmWtng wihbs rturned or invested 10 the next
.awing, al the option ofthe sender
al2d2taWtmlb, -.. ..r. D
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
ApVRRTTElNa IlATEE.

IN DAILY.
One square, eighty words, soid) one iBsertonR o.
One square three day OO
one square, one week 90
one square, one month. ...... 90
One squares three NOR ........... %
One square, siK months W
IN WEEKLY.
One square, eighty words weet.............Sl 90
Yer sqqaroi each Week IN addition %
Ter aquhtei one yehf OV
~ Terms for Advertisements cccul ynp Il tRitI
space or for longer period than above specified nede
known at the Counting Room AL adyeTtire nents
cha ged NJ tho above rates unless WHITE green ent
10 made preyiout to insertion. All sual adVt rte.
ments must be paid for in adyante.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
The Estimation I'm WhSEh It's G
Ohio Legislature is Held by
One Of HIS Members. i'f.

]. II. Putnam, Esq member of the late
Ohio Legislature from Licking county, cod
now editor ,,of the Chillicothe Advertiser, has
gwen to the Immortality Of type the following
notice Of the Ohio Legislature
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLATURE,-That
itinerant body known as the Ohio Legislature,
has ut last "spun out 1t exhausted its
stock of l0ool and the factory was forced to
suspend operations for want of the raw mate
rial to operate upon, 1t was too lavish ia its
expenditure, and used it with an extravaganza
not warranted by the rules Of proper economy.
1t inserted "bnnch" of il into our election
laws by amending them so as to allow mulat-
toes TO vote it threw a whole sack" into our
poor laws by compelling the trustees of our
county in6rmaries to receive negroes and
place them on an equality with the destitute
poor it squsndered fleece" in endeayoring
to compel the Directors OF our Common
Schools to receive negroes p into the
schools on an equality with white chill
dren. But few of the loyal had not been
fully educated up TO that high stand point;
lthey had not been inflated into the inner
mysteries Of fAbolitionism, and the measure
failed. 1t flung the remainder Of its stock on
thand squarelY into the measure providing a
home for disabled soldiers, and nearly defeat
ed the bill by endeavoring to insert an amend
ment that negro soldiers should be received
into the institution on equality With white
soldiers. A large majority Of the Abolition
lists voted for it, and il was only defeated b,
the votes Of Democrats Taking Il aItoeeth
err i was a remarkable body Like Wolford
celebrated lcsvalry members might have beer
found every place except where they belong
ed. Some we're at Oil Creek with the plquit
on the BRAIN" others we're at Toledo running
-four mills. others 10 New York looking aftei
pork transactiohs, others in Dixie speculat
ing in cotton, and wherever loyal mar
could perPrinate the a1gust assembly wfi
represented. II has thritted our taxes, dis
regarded constitutional obligations aud par
petrated more silly stuff which it dign6ei
With the title OF Legislation than any otheI
body Of law makers that ever convened. Bu
il is defunct. Peace to lie ashes, and ma,
we never see its like again,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
A FARM FOR SALE.
HALP 4 MILE FROM DAYTON.

51HE subscriber will sell his Farm within hall !
mile Of the city Of Day ton, aud adjoining n lam
ny and Gfeencastle, on the 0ermantowu Pike. The
rm contains AZ aares more less, and Is tine best
pttom land. For further Information call on tht
oOtlS-wti ~ ~ DANIEL sHAFFER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-29
Notice Extraofdinary.

VIHE undersigned infprms the ladies and sgentle-
L men Of hs vicinity that he is ready to manufac-
ture order. wigs, aol furnish curls and whlskers
TO ~ who may uesre them. Hair dressed in the
mss artistic style, He also gives lessons To any who
wish to learn the business His styles are the very
latest Paris fashions ROBERT REIF, -
MRS. O. KARG,
fs2siim No. i0l Main street, corner Of Sixth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-19
DIR. PACEN

of Elmore, Ohio, who has had o practice Of
twelve years in the treatment of all kinds Of
chronic diseases, will be attheiOllOwine places
MANSFIELD, Wiler House, Monday, June
20 and August 15;
LUCAS, Tuesday till noon, June q and Au-
gust l6
PETERSBURG, Tuesday afternoon, June 81
and August l6;
HAYESVILLE, Wednesday, June % and Au-
gust II --uia.- '.r
JERoMEVILLE, Thursday, June 20 and Au-
ASHLAND. Miller House, Friday & Saturday,
June "a and 25 and August 10 and 20;
R0WSBURG, Sunday, till noon, June 26 and
% August 81
LAFAYETTE, Sunday. afternoon, June 26
and August 81
SALEM, Monday till noon, June 81 and Au-
gust 90;
CONGRESS, Monday afternoon, June 27 aud
August %;
PERRYSBURG, Tuesday, t Il noon June 90
and August 90;
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June 80 and Au-
gust 90;
ORANGE, Wednesday till noon, June 30 and
August "a;
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, afternoon, June .
and August "a;
RUGGLES CENTER, Thursday till noon.
June 80 and August %;
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, June
80 and August %.
Ashland, April 20-46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-19
Manhood How Lost, How Re.
~ o. 6s. ,l stored. IT q

TUST published, q new edition Of DR.. Gull
81 Serwens Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure without medicine) Of spermatOrhea, or
seminal weakness, involuntary seminal losses,
impotency. Mental and PhysicS. incapaciiy,
impediments TO marriage, etc.; also, CoDsump-
ton, Epilepsy aud Fits, induced by s%elf-in-
diligence or sexual extravaganza. r d
aBSs- Price, in o sealed envelope, only 6 cts.
The celebrated author of this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, from q thirty
years successful Practice, that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application Of The knife
pointing out a mode Of cure at once simple,
certain and eifoctJal, by means Of which ef-
cry sufferer, no malier whathis condition may
be, may cure himielf cheaply, privately and
radically. g iitl IJ'o. lfI ~
iThis Lecture Rlbuld 'bei in the hands Of ev-
every youth ind very man In the land D..
y Sent under seal in o plain envelope to any
address, POI paid on receipt Of Elk cents, or
two post tlamt;t Address the publishers
ny En' huHAa JIG. KLINE &Co,gn'l
2 Y19T Bowsry N. Y. Post Office boz 1855
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-19
Notice to Teachers.
CHANGE OF TIME.

TNHE Board Of School Examiners of Ashl nd
Il County will hold the following Examina.
tons, at Ashland, during the year 1866:
The End Saturday of February;
The Ind and 4th Saturdays Of March;
The End and 4th Saturdays of April;
The End and 4th Saturday Us of NV;
The End Saturday of June.
The End Saturday of August;
The End and 4th Saturdays Of September;
The end and 4th Saturdays Of October;
The End and 4th Saturdays of November;
The Ind Saturday Ct December.
These Examinations will commence at O
o'clock A. NJ, and close at A Z. NJ.
No applicant will be admitted after eleven
o clock A. M. Written testimonials Of good
moral character, signed by atleast two 70
sponsible persons will be required, which
testimonials will be kept on file. No ceriif-
cate can he ante-dated, and The School Law
prohibits Township Clerks from giving orders
to teachers for pay, unless they have certif
Gates embracing the whole time of service
The School Law requires teachers TO under.
stand the following branches, and be able 10
impart instruction in them all Reading, Wri-
ling, OrthOgraPhy, Arithmetic, E%nglishGram-
mar and Geography. A failure IN one. is a
failure in all, and those not having a fair
knowledge of each and every one of the above
branches. need net apply for q certificate
Pa ticular attention will be paid to Oithogra-
ply, and those not having studied it, will be
promptly rejected. No private examination
will he held, and no application 'by letter.
will be answered. Only four grades of Ger.
hhcates will be Issued, viz for 6 months IL
months, IS months. and "a IL onths. A Ger.
tiicate for six months is q trial certif cate aud
will not be issued q second time TO the same
applicant. Those having certificates for six
months must be able To procure certificates
for II months, or none. School Directors are
requested TO furnish us reports Of the success.
# teachers, as they will aid us materially
in granting certificates only to those who are
successful. Those expecting to teach the
higher branches will be examined according
y. The standard of AshlaI d County Teach
crs must be advanced. and applicants will
bear this in n inl. There WILDE no adjourn,
1Ient after Examinations commence until they
close. A fee Of so cts for males and 85 eta
for females is required as a condition of Ex-
animation, and must be paid in advance.
BY order of the Board,
R. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
January ll-v19n3l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-19
sa o by Order of Court.

Sa o by Order of Court.
TN pursuance Of an Order of the Probate
il Court of Ashland County, Ohio, made on
the 10th day of March, A. D, 1866, in the case
of John D.. Jones. Guardian Of Charles and
George B~cmenderfer, against his wards and
others, the undersigned will, on the goth
day OF .gpriE, 1865, ct two o'clock, P.
NJ, on the premises, offer at Public Sale the
following described Real Estate, situate in
ashland county. Ohio to-wit. tho North half
Of o part of the South East quarter of section
thirty-two 1927, township twenty.one ell, of
Range fifteen (l5), bound ed and described as
follows commencing st the NOrth.East corner
of land decided to Jacob T. Smith, on tho l4th
day of December, 1S4S, thence north GO east
seven chains and eighty. five 1851 links, to
n post, thence South 32lo, East five chains and
sixty links to the road leading from Wooster
to Perrysyille, thence South 48o West along
said road six (6) chains and sixty-nine 1907
links to 0 post, thence North 400 west seven
~ chains and ninety six (96) links 10 o post,
the place of beginning, saia ''part" containing
four acres and 56-100 of an acre, also lots
number 8 and . in the village Of Mohicanvills,
in said county, subject to the dover estate Of
Sarah Bemenderfer. .t1.H ~
Terms Of sale, one half cash on day Of sale
and one half in one year, deferred payment
to DO secured by q mortgage on tho premises
sold, and to bear interest payable annually.
ay4 John D. JONES, Guardian
of Charles and George Bemenderfer.
Mhrch 90, 1~S65-3w42