davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

AMERICAN ToRPEDOES IN ENGLAND The
British sailing trigatc Tcrpsichorc. eighteen
guns, which has been selected. I,y the admiral
ty to lie handed over to Mr. Donald Mckay,
OF Boston, to be used Ivy him in the experiments
about Ia be undertaken for the purpose Of
showing the value OF torledoc~ a~ an agency
for destroying vessels of war, is now ALONGSIDE
the dock yard al Chatham. She ha, been de.
nWjc'i "t tn" whole OF her stores and GEAR so as
70 lrayr ! r mc.c onpt! >hc'i. IN readiness
tor h,lt-, n"orcJ at :hr cai o. tie ha hur,
where the trials arc to take place, care Icing
1 taken to place the vessel at ,uth SPOT that
accidents may bc avoided 10 test the value
of thc torpcdocS, Thirty Of them will hc placed
under the trigatc and discharged. these con~s-
ting of SIX large aud twcnty-tours shells,
which are now in course of manufacture for
! the purpose. The tcst-Shcll will be planted in
! the mud, below the vessels keel. tirty-cight
hours before exploding Eighteen of the
smaller torpcdocS will be charged with sixty
pounds of powder, six with seventy five pounds
each; the six large torpcduaS will be charged
with four hundred and sixty pounds weight of
gunpowder, the whole being sufficient to des-
troy the largest iron-clad ship in the English
navy. The powder for the torpcdoes is the
same as that in use for the ordinary rifle.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
Il. o. Ayres
Sells Harness at $1S per Sett!

oelIs Harness at SIS per Sett'
He Sells Trunks.
HE Sells Whips.
Ne Sells Horse Blankets.
He Sells Curry Combs and Brushes,
He Sells Curry Cards.
M Sells Collars. u
Hs Makes Harness to Order.
is Keeps them soi,en done. II tksv don't ssit.
IIs Sells Cheap u
~ Vents You 70 Gail and SEE hts STOCK
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

hundred and sixty three.
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON. f.. ST.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
ARTICLE ".

The arbitrator or umpire being appointed, the com.
missioners shall, without delay, proceed to examine
and determine the claims specified in tie first art
Gle, and shall hear, if required person in behalf
of each government on each separate claim. Each
government shall furnish, at the request of either OF
the commissioners, the papers in its possession which
may oe important to the just determination of any o
the Claims referred.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

WILLIAM IL. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

From the decision Of the commissioners there
% shan be no appeal; and the agreement Of three Of
'ncih Shaii give full force and effect to their dcci
slons, as well with respect to the ;nstice of ,Sa;r
claims as to the amount of indcmnificaton Thai
be- adJudged to the claimants, and in case the com.
misslnners cannot agree, the points of difference
shall be referred to the arbitrator or umpire, before
whom the commissioners may be heard, and his de-
cison shall be final
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
WILLIAM II. SEW AKD.
LYONS.

Aud whereas the said treaty has been duly alifed
both parts, aud the respective notifications o. the
same were exchanged at Washington, on The socond
instant, by William IL. Seward, Secretary Of State
of the United States, and the Right Honorable Lord
, 1865-08-18

WHEN everybody picks blackberrys no
body will buy
, 1865-08-18
Vaccination from the Cow


At Naples they vaccinate directly from
the COW. The subject has been seriously
taken up in Paris, and it is estimated that
o good commercial speculation can be made
of it. A COW, it is said, will produce one
hundred pustules, which at five francs each,
will bring five hundred francs, the COW suf
tering no deterioration in value. The prac-
tice is greatly recommended by the safety it
lnsures that no other contagion will be com
municated along with the cowpox. In Par
is 1t is recommended that the cow should be
vaccinated by twelve or fifteen small pune
lures around the vulya, part the animal
cannot get at. The pustules ripen about
the eighth or twelfth day. The lymph is
too thick to be put in tubes, but must be
taken on glass plates, which can be mois-
tened when the matter is wanted A good
idea has been started by one doctor, namely:
that it will be just as well to drink the milk
OF an injected COW as to get vaccinated. The
doctor has made the experiment. He vac
clnated the COW on the udder and got GOOD
pustules. He then gave the milk to two
infants, and afterwards tried to vaccinate
them, but without success, while third in
fant, who had none of the milk, was at once
lnoculated by the same virus He recon-
mends that young ladies who are afraid of
prick, with lancet, should drink glass
OF the milk every three or four years to save
them from the smailpox Scientific Amer
Scan.
, 1865-08-18


ABOUT MARRIAGE.-Among the ancient
Germans, than whom finer race never ex-
listed, it was death for any woman to marry
before she was twenty years old. In this
country, very few women are fit, either
physically or mentally, to become mothers
before they reach the age of 20 years. The
unsound condition and constitution of the
parent is usually transmitted with increased
intensity to the offspring. By the laws of
Lycurgus the most special attention was paid
to the physical education of women; and no
delicate or sickly women, were, on any ac.
count, allowed to marry. DR.. johnson, in
his work on Econmy of Health" SAYS that
natrimony should not be contracted before
the first year of the fourth septennial on the
part OF the lady, nor before the last Fear of
the same In the case of the gentleman In
other words, the female should be at least
Il and the male % years of age. The doc
tor says that there should be difference of
seven years between the sexes, at whatever
period of life the connection is contracted.
There is difference of seven years, not in
the actual duration Of life in the two sexes,
but in the stamina of the constitution, the
symmetry of the form and the lineaments
OF the face In respect to early marriage,
so tar as it concerns the softer sex, for every
year that marriage is entered upon before
the age of 2l, there will be, on an average,
three years of premature decay, more or less
apparent of the cOrpor6al fabric.-Er.
, 1865-08-18
7 Never More Might than Day.

All don't be sorrowful, darling,
And don't sorrowful, pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves they heavily run;
But taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling;
Our heads are growing gray;
But taking the year all round, my dear,
You will always find May.
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses long ago;
And the time of the year is coming, my dear
For the silent night of snow.
And God is God, my darling,
Ofnight as well as day,
And we feel and know that we can 60
Wherever He leads the way.
A God ofthe night, my darling,
Of the night of death so grim;
The gate that leads out oflife, good wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him
, 1865-08-18

JOKE ON CoLFAx.-In 1856 Schuyler
Colfax visited La Porte, Ind, and while
there inspected the large machine shops at
that place. Abbey, the superintendent, in
troduced several of his workmen to the dis
tinguished visitor, and among others an
honest Rhinelander, who, as will be seen,
was the victim of slight misunderstanding
Upon receiving the introduction to Colfax
he turned to the Superintendent and ex-
claimed, somewhat Indignantly, "Misther
Abbey, to hell NIT your poll toe; l pays
him more ash six weeks ago already
, 1865-08-18

WITH the echoes Of Disappointment and
Encouragement from the hundreds who went
Ito Coeur d 'Alene one or two hundred miles
to the northward and have returned, still
ringing in our ears, we, at the same time,
continue to receive additional evidence that
rich mines do exist somewhere in that region
this side Of the British line. Parties con.
stantly come to this place from that country,
get supplies, and return Immediately, usual
ly dropping very significant hints while
here. Reports of discoveries in various
quarters are afoat but we will not base
statements upon them. 1t would not sur.
prise us in the least, if many who returned
to SOuth-IdahO from the Occur dAlene
steamboat" will make the trip here again
ere many weeks roll by."-Lewiston Radi-
ator, 51sgy 29h.
, 1865-08-18
N E w nos PIT AL.

To the Sick and Afflicted.
YVNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED A
Il large and commodious building of Mr.. A. j..
Miner, on
Fist Street, near the Bridge, Wa11a Walla,
has fitted the same in superior manner for the
accommodation of
The Sick and Afflicted,
Andis now prepared to receive patients from all
portions of Washington Territory and the Upper
Country generally. Having had great deal of ex-
perience in the HOSPITAL PRACTICE, and
being familiar with all the diseases incident to the
climate of the Pacific coast, fully prepared to
treat all persons who unfortunate to require
the services Inexperienced Physicians and Surgeons
~ EXCELLENT BEDS ga
Have been prepared for the reception Of the SICK and
kind and attentive nurses will be hand at all
times to wait upon them. Particular attention will
be paid to the treatment of the following named dis
eases and cure in most cases guaranteed
All Diseases of the Nervous System, Private Dis
eases of every Description, Scrofula, Erycip-
elias, Old Sores, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Tu
mors, Fits Consumption, Eruptions,
Female Complaints, Fever and
Ague, Sick Headache, Liv
er Complaint,
And in fact all diseases which human flesh is heir
will be successfully treated at our Hospital,
On Reasonable Terms.
T The climate Of Wala Wala Valley is the most
healthy on this coast and persons in declining health
who have failed to secure beneftesewhere earn
esty advised to visit this place and if they require
medical treatment, we will furnish them a place to
remain during their stay, and will do all that skill
and science can do to restore them to health
RB- Office at the Hospital. S. KINSEY MD.
Walla Wala, Nov. II, 1864. If
, 1865-08-18
CLOTHING:

CLOTHING:
French Beaver overcoats;
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere business Coats;
Cape Oyercoats;
Busines Suits;
Chnchilla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Doeskin Pants.
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants;
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis g. Jones' and AtkinsOn's Shirts
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters Genuine Benk-
erts Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1865-08-18

A BIG MAN.-The wel-known bic man
of Hertfordshire, Mr. J, G. Coleman, died
on the 4th of last April, at the ripe age of
" years. In very early manhood he weighed
as little as | | stone. He stood about five
feet ten inches in his stockings. Upwards
of quarter of century since he began to
increase in size, and steadily increased until
he attained the enormous weight of up
wards of 81 stone (434 pounds). Some idea
OF his great size may be gathered from the
fact that his thigh measured four feet in
circumference. His knee was thirty.two
inches round, and his ankle twenty-eight
inches. His exterior coffin was three feet
four inches in breadth, and from its vast
size had to be conveyed into the church on
bier, as no ordinary hearse was sufficiently
capacious to receive it. The total weight
of the coffin and contents was / cwt.
, 1865-08-18

IT'S ACTION Is SEXPECTORANT, Alternative,
4 bSUDORIFIC, SEDATIVE, IAPHORETIC AND
DIURETIC, which renders it one of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs.
Itexcites expectoration, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETIONSand PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans; brings the liver to its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect that 1T is WAR
RANrED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, if not OF too
long standing. IT is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenn the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T is WARRANTED NOT
to produce costiveness (Which is the with most
remedies or affect the head as it contains Opium
in any form. 1T IS WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
though it an active and powerful remedy for
torng the system. THERE is NO REAL NECES l.
TY FOR SO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM viii prevent it, if
only taken in time.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH g. DEAN, Portland Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By Dealers IN Family Nedi-
cines generally
Dec 80, 1864 3tf
, 1865-08-18
HODGE & CALEF,
w hOlesale Druggists,

81 Front Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
OFFER FOR SALE
Alcohol, Barrels and Cases,
Linseed Oil & +"
Lard 4"
Kerosene Oil, all qualities;
White Lead in Kegs and pals;
Turpentine;
Varnishes
Painters stock;
Machine Oil;
Tanners Oil;
Kerosene Lamps;
Window Glass, and
Quicksilver,
AT the lowest Mark eft Rates.
July A, 1868. 29tf
TNLOUR, Bacon and Lard, at
Il DROWN, BROS 81 co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
Looks sIorganrsh.

A couple of evenings since, a few ac-
quaintances called on US who are at work
in some of the shops in this city. One of
them, at least, hitherto voted the so-called
Union" Ticket. In the course of CONVEX
sation, we asked them how matters looked
politically. The reply was-"They look
MoRGANIsH. We are In position to find
out the views of the soldiers generally, and
they are going tor MORGAN. They intend
to support him not because of any special
regard for him, but because they want to
vote down this thing of Negro Suffrage"
That's the way to put the matter. You
are not asked to vote for General MORGAN
or the Democratic Ticket because of any
special like for either, but because you want
to defeat the purpose of the men-Gen. Cox
& Co. at their head-who want to fasten
Negro Suffrage and Negro Political Equal
ity upon the country. Now is the time to
do it-now is the time to strike down that
pestilential doctrine, by voting into Office
General MORGAN and the candidates who
are supporting his election. Follow your
principles whithersoever or into whatever
party they may lead. Such action is the
dictate OF common sense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
Great News from COnnecticut-Ne-
gro Suffrage Repadiated.

The people of Connecticut have just vo-
ted on proposed amendmentto to their Con-
stitution, giving to the Negroes the privi-
lege of Suffrage. The Republicans adyo-
Gated itand the Democrats opposed it. We
had no expectation that the amendment
would be defeated. We thought Connecti-
cut too fast anchored to Abolitionism tor
that; but 1t has been voted down by deci-
ded majority. This is most emphatic re-
buke to the Radicals of that State, and it is
q foreshadowing of their fate in this State
on next Tuesday. Let the Conservatives
and the opponents to Negro Suffrage take
courage from this result in Connecticut.
As goes Connecticut on the Negro Suffrage
question, SO goes Ohio. The Governor An
DERsoN sort of politicians of Connecticut
could not seduce the people there into a
support of Negro Suffrage, and they can't
seduce the people of Ohio into a support
of 1t on Tuesday. Mind that. t-g-e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05

Rights of the South, and could have
men of the South, responding to the bad
conduct of the extreme men Of the North,
appealed to the sword, and staked slavery
upon the issue of battle and have lost. And
Lee, and Johnston, and Hardee, and Ste
vens, and Faulkner, and, indeed, the people
Of the South generally. declare that slavery
is dead and no one, North or South, pro-
poses or desires its resurrection. And South
Carolina, first In the rebellion. has been
one of the first by her new Constitution,
to prohibit slavery, and the other Southern
States will follow the example. 1t Is, a
question for the States, and for the States
alone. to determine, and by the action Of
the States slavery will forever cease to exist.
That the change will be for the benefit OF the
white people of the South, they are the first
to recognize; but the effect of the change
upon the negro race remains to be deter
mined. -. - a-s--r-. p. r.-- -T.----
Hence, the war being over, and slavery
abolished by the action OF the Southern
States, the old issues no longer exist, but
new issues of vital character are upon us.
The radical leaders of the Republican
party-the Schencks, and the COXes. and
the Chambers, the Garrisons and the Phil
lipses, now insist that the white race shall
be degraded to the level of negroes, and
that until that degradation is accomplished
the Union shall not be restored.
This issue, thus made by Generals Cox,
Schenck, and the entire body of Republican
leaders, srends that party asunder; and
thousands of patriotic Republican citizens
will vote with the Democratic party, while
tens of thousands of them will not vote at
all. The result at the polls will not be sim
ply Democratic victory, but it will be the
triumph of the people in vindication of
their most sacred rights--in vindication of
their race. Then, in the hour of sue
cess, it will behOove us to remember that
the victory belongs to the people as peo-
pie, and that it will be our duty as well as
pleasure, to be moderate as well as just.
The Republican party is dead, and Sum-
ner and Phillips have already sounded the
signal note for the organization of a new
party on the basis of reputation.
/ believe in the intelligence, virtue and
patriotism of the people as a people, and
they will prove alike true to the cause of
law and order, and the integrity of the
white race, and in so doing they will ut once
prove true to their ancestors, and true to
their posterity. For our country and its
free institutions are heritage left to us by
our common fathers in trust for our COM
mon descendants who are yet unborn.
Will we betray the trust?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
Not n Word In Commentator of
President Johnson's ReOrgani-
zauiOn Policy.


According to the report of the Ohio
State Journal, neither Governor ANDERSON
nor Lieut. Governor TOD, in their speeches
at the west front of the Capitol on Tuesday
night, had one word to say in commenda-
tion of President JoHNsoN's Reorganiza-
ton policy. Why this omission? Has
either of them got lingering hope that he
may be chosen United States Senator in
place OF JOHN SHERMAN? If either has
such hope, we can assure him that he will
never realize anything out of it. Their op-
position to Negro Suffrage has settled that
matter for them, in case majority of the
so-called "Union" candidates shall be elect
ed to the Legislature. There is another
thing these gentlemen should understand
now, If the Washington Special of the Ne,o
York Tribune is entitled to any credence at
all, and that is, that President JOHNSON
does not regard 'the policy of reconstruc-
ton which he is now pursuing as ''en e1-
pertinent, but the settled course which he has
determined to carry out without reference
to the wishes of any party" and that ''only
those toho approve his present policy can be re-
1dyded as his friends :"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. RooMs,(

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Com. RooMs,( f.
-s-si.gt--~r COLUMBUS, Sept.9, 1865.
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now go to work. There never has been a
time when our country anu liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday Of October
will crown us with victory.
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly. Ja rl"
M: MHDiSON TOWNsHiP, WIN NOHEST TER.
Speakers-Walling and Eshelman.
Thursday Evening, Oct. 5th, I O'Clock I:
MADISON TOWNSHIP, CROSS KEYS. Speak
ers-Wailng and Eshelman.
BLENOON TOWNSHIP. .CEN NTRAL COLLEGE.
Speakers-Bingham and Rankin.
Friday, October 6th. 2 O'Clock p. M. :
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, DUBLIN. Speak
Walling and Converse. --f . ~. ''.
NORWICH TOWNSHIP, BR0MLEY'S
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-Waling and Con-
verse. 7 s11fs hr .r- 6'5 .t e,.
Friday Evening, O6to ber eth, Z o'clock: /:
ALD'S GROCERY STORE. speakers -Eshei-
man and Edwards.
Satu rday, October 7th. g O'Clock p. M, !:
PLEASANT = TOWNSHIP, HARRISBURG
Speakers-Green and Converse. 5a0
Saturday Evening, Oct. 7th, I O'Clock:
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. GROVE CITY.
Speakers-Converse and DeLany
Saturday Evening, Oct. 7th, Z O'Clock: :
FIFTH and SIXTH WARDS, SCHABE'S GRO
Gerry STORE, on South Public Lane. Speakers
bingham, Eshelman and Rankin. -
Monday Evening, Oct. 9th. 8 O'Clock:
WEST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL. Speakers
to be announced hereafter. EDS
Monday Evening, october o. Z O'Clock:
JOHN BROWNS CORNERS. Speaker = Geo.
L. Converse. ~ tI
BY order of the Committee.
SAMUEL KIIE Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
Nice Arrangement.

Judge DICKSON, of Cincinnati, who was
chairman of the committee on Resolutions
in the State Convention that nominated
General Cox, goes up to Oberlin and makes
strong argument, or appeal, in favor of
Negro Suffrage, and ex-Gov. TOP comes
down here to Columbus and makes pro-
test against the extension of Suffrage to the
Negroes at present. Both have the same
object in view, and that is the election Of
General Cox, and yet ex-Gov. TOP we'll
knows that General Cox is in Ayor of the
extension Of Suffrage to the Negroes. Per-
haps the people can be wheedled in this
manner and perhaps they can't be.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
AFFECTIoN OFTHE SPINE CURED.

HARTsORD, Conn.,, Nov. llth, 1861. /
MEssRs. THos. ALLooOK 4 Co.-rlease send. with
dispatch, twelve dozen Allcock's Porous Plasters.-
Our ally expert eDce confirms their very superior
excellence. At this moment of writing. man ap-
plies for one, who, by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft Of
machinery. had both his legs broken. spne severely
injured. and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application Of q
plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work,
and now he labors as well as ever He would cheer
fully pay IS for single plaster il they could not
be had at lower rate am surprised that surgeons
do not make Of these perforated pasters to the
exclusion of all others, their fexibilty and ad-
hesveness greatly in advance of oil other plas
ters with which l am acquainted; while the per-
forations peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses
knowing the plasters to be so useful have no scru
pies that my sentiments should be known.
J. w. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold BY all Dealers in Medicines.
n 0septo0 dkwlm rfHF s.sf w~ysstFn