davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
sAMARITAu'S
Boot and Herb Juices
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy for
scRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, &C.


For syphilis or venersal Diseases, the samsri-
tsn's Root and Herb Juices d the most potent GER
tnia and sectua remedy ever prescribed IL resch-
es and eradicates every particle OF The venerea poi
son, so that The cure II thorough and permanent.
Tske then his paniying remedy and 10 hsale,,,
you may repent IN after years
DO NOT DEsPAIRi
AItbopsh YOU mar be pronounced incuratie, the
samarii.n's Root and Herb Juices viii remove
every vesage OF impurities nom The system, As vel
IS al the bad effects Of Mercury
FEMALEsn FEMkLEsfl
In unanv affections with which numbsrs Of re-
ms les suffer- the Root and Herb Juices most hap
bearinz doun Falling Of the Womb, Debility and
for all Complaints ircident 20 the sex. sent b. ex-
press. Price, y per bottle.
Samaritan's Wash,
Is. in eass Of syphilis, used in conjunction with the
Root and Hssb Juices. Full directions, Price fitT
cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies is alike ackEozl-
edged BY physicisus md pa1ietts. hey are used
IN the L. s Hospitals, and By thsirreal merit hsEs
gained the appreciation o. the most able surgeons
Patient take noteet The ingredients ere known
70 the physicians who use thens a. Jou viii see BY
the following:
III
Baltimore, Feb. % ls54. !
81 have CREST satisfaction m Stang that have
q ed The SamErtan's Remedies" ioIEV eu-rsal
faseass IN 10 most customary forms thst I have
used them with Judgment, discretion, and proper
", and have foEnd them Tespond % my aauclpa-
TO promptly and efsctualy. Knowing their
composition. have the fullest confidence IN their
elbracy snd iAr my use Of them exteuds,
recommend them sirosgiy "
ALFRED C. BOWERS
Assistant Surgeon 9Th Neg York Vols
Reader, here Is proef positive Of the value Of
these truly Valusfle prel1afa its old &c Ken
ing and d. gushing drug have 20 eve Esy q RENE
dies purely 4tgetabie. plsasanf o he iastei and
POSITIVE CURE
sold bv WJkCW SMITH, Druggists,
Cor. Church and Vine streets, Nashville
DESMOND q CO, Fropriei0rs.
as Rae street. Phiaielphis, Pa. lsep2o-em
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
Notice to Shippers.

OFFIcE GIN. SUPERINTENDENT, \. &C.R.l
NksHrlLLE. IrSS, Sep. l7ih, lssA.
OWING - The WestaEn sRd Atsnte Railroad
" stil beng IN ihe possession 81 The Military an
tkornes, 81 iroiFhts destined ior points acu'h Of
ohsitsneoga musi be prspaia eheF there q q ihis
pout
kFesEhta for Knoxville are nov taken thrcuRh,
Aotioe vii - avsn - soou 81 he MiAfafy Au-
thortues reinqish lne W. a n r.. End arrange
meats AEe made ior through Frelghts souih.
VIZ. u IhNE&
seeis-a Sea. Sup. y. a g. RaliFoad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
DIssOIutIon Of cOparlnershIp,

fEthk oo-parinursmp hitherto existinr under The
eiaie Sad h'f' 81 DAVIS A FAHNN 4 tais dsy
dissolved y uilsi osusent joe Laws Is authoT-
.si So " pay al demands upon he fln sad col
IOkL DAVIS
tNAe-iM ANnRkW HMM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
Nash.IIIe Property.

An elegant story Brick Residence, Nc. 80 Cher
" street. ne 1t door 10 "Welltr House, containing
10 rooms. Lot fronts 40 feet, by $50 deeP. one Q
the beat places 10 tae city.
4Nss good Frame House with rooms, on soutl
Summer street, in good condition. Price mod
eTae,
A Good Brick Residence, No 81 Line street
with nine rooms; gas fixtures all through the house
Good outhouses and stable, all IN good condition
Lot Al by $50 feet Price very moderate.
AIao-A Brick Store hoEse, No q Broad street
south side, two doors from Market, three stoTle,
high, Is feet by TO- most excellent stand, and Il
free from taxation.
Alao-A commodious Brick Dwelling, corner o
McIemofe and Gay, with seven rooms, kitchen with
8 rooms, and lumber room. AOtfronts 4s12 feet ~
Gay, BY 81 deep. SPLENDID water and beautifully
shaded, yard well enclosed. Pnce S7,0O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22

10000 Henry Clay Cigars.
$1,000 Perfection" DO
$1,000 Figaro I, lin whole and half hoxas
5000 "f;p Top" do
5000 Tycoon do
900 ANDREW jackson Cigars.
10000 "W Wsgr' DO
6OOiO Stsr Of the West do livery final
buOtO Washngton do
5000 Assortaa Brands
90 Half butte PaoShontas pounds bright Chew
ing Tobacco
leo Csddies strawberry" quarters Tobacco.
90 tens do
80 "May Apple" do
20 Butts Navy DO
100 CaddIes black tens, DO
Sunny Side Saeet Owen and Dew Drop. Fine Cut
Chewing obacco
Fine Cut Kilhk'uniciE smoking Tobacco, 10 pound
bales and Weed" IN whole and half barrels.
We are the sole Agents for NJ. Beck's
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22

- tsa snd the rsfeas rycainnsna pr
-. .'-i ssIAN Is ANTI CHof BRA alXTURE -
,s-, - \. .ssn remedy iog asrgfoa and Dysen.
i-snts sl5r e,nlpifailon az Aftrtayeuts, Ahsor-
-s-ls3 - 1,eals, aiid Csrminaiiyes and is uar-
se " ehe'i cure at-r all other means have
tAiledi especially IN chronie cases
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
FEMALEsn

Although YOU may be prouounoed incuratie, the
samarisn's Root and Herr Juices viii remove
every vesnge Of impurities nom the system, As veil
as al the bad effects Of Mercury.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

earnestness in speeches in its favor by
Mrssrs. Dunlap Monroe Brockwav. LC:k.
bort Bailey. and Welch. and was opposed
by Mrs,rs. Williams. Green. Horton. Shier
and Nixon. Dlr.n-tlc Previous four weks
in which the war bounty question mad been
discussei. 40 proposal Id paying bounties
TO drafted men h4l been made. and We
were surprised to see ol this occasion how
large.. ana earnestly the measure was sup
ported especially as il might acd halt a
million T. the Stale de1, Tie bill passed
the House u amended D. a large majority.
and it was sent back 10 the Senate. They
struck out the House amendment. and sent
IL back 20 tie House. Tie House voted 10
Insist on IFS amendment and a committee
o. conference 10 both branches has been APP
pointed
From the ten0r OF tlc debates Oh the war
bounties to which SEE have listened and
from what We have noticed 0f the national
legislation during fifty years past in regard
o. pensions % soldier, in the national ser
vice. we are strongly impressed With the
belief that ultimately state bvui.es Will le
granted by Michigan 10 all yao have ever
been IN liz service. Long at,r tie war Is
over it vii. beweii orasplr.ng politicians %
have. OF % pretend % have. much re--arl
and interest for those who have perlel
Their lives and riskel ail things u this tre-
rrf... Inns -sr.l..-.-f.. anil 20 .-r D.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Most certainly-just as much they think it
deserves, and no more. If they believe its
reasonings and conclusions to be correct it
should have much weight with them; II they
think them fallaciOus and erroneous. it
should have no weight az all The opinion
of the Court as 10 the membership OF the
H0use-a subject on which il has no juris-
diction and claims none stands on the same
footing as would that OF tie Common
Council Of Lansing. or the Board Of Trade
Of Detroit The opinion Of each would
derive lis value from its own merits. and
not from the source from which it emana-
ted.
According to orr view, each branch Of
lie Legislature is atfull liberty to adjust its
own membership as it mag deem just and
proper. in the same manner it would have
done had 10 decision been made DIS the Su-
preme Court.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Eansing State Republican.
Republican County Convention.


Republican County Convention SAL b. he. a.
MASON, OF SATURDAY. march tils l-a5 40 II O. -.
A n 70 appoint four ceirg1;es % a;t-af sf'ie '0'-
vsuton. called 70 meet a. Detroit - 'neai Day 81 "a
sth, 1865, % nomia4t- Justice ,f the 1prem' 70
and two Regents 81 the University.
Believing that 81 ioas as tbs wicked reoo. III
threatens the existence ~ tle Goverum9at party s
sues are inappropriate AID aJuriors, Dr. LIT .mgo 20
bic, We recoaInend adherence % the platform 81
the state Convention ~ is6-. w. That whic llis
rebellion threatens Tic safe u; tle Government, ar
tender no other Issues ~ political lrlsis OF loe uf
accept 10 other from them.
a. bAhIl1IOIiW
iiORAIiJ IEilT,
10 T. Cia~-MAN
LTCfIN EIEu.
r T. COVERT
g. JOINS
C,tinfg f0nniiis.
Lansing February -, 1855
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

The foregoing table j. a correct list OF the
amount Of Income Tax paid in Insham
county for the year ending Dec 81. 1868.
The reader win observe that this is an A.
3essment of the amount Of income of each
person over 5000. and is. therefore. no real
criterion OF his wealth The law allows
each person 20 deduct from the gross
amount oil his income among other things
all the taxes he has paid during the year
lNei Thus, man might own a million
acrcs Of land, and if he had no income. or
Il II vas swallowed up in the payment of
his taxes. his name woald not appear on
''i> list al all. notwithstanding his great
wealth.
The income tax for The Year ending Dec.
81. 1861. will b' assessed on the Hrs, day Of
May next
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

muskets and marched them into camp in
great triumph. This story IS related In his
camp - the capture Of three rebels with
cotee p0t.
THE FORT FISHER EXPLOSION.
Tie Boarl OF officers TO investigate the
cause oi the magazine explosion IL Fort
'''l,r report THAT 10 was the result OF
''fe.essnes- on the part Of some one UNI
-Ai5h n- II appears THAT Immediately AFTER
.' capture 1tn. -AmeS gave orders O.
---,.--- '.-- -eri o. place guards 0n 81 en-
.-@.tf~. 'Ai tne main magazine. which was
pig gre lear ANA which was the one thar
exploded. escaped his notice. soldiers
7ii.'.7 anu marines were running about
Is --- --.-,> ID -le i0r. and Bomb proofs. ami
..--- charging firearms. some OF these men
were intoxicated. ana were seen 10 enter
,ie MAIN magazine with lights.
CNlr EE oF ELE>ra>--nrricrAf.
MN loRK Feb. 81 A dispatch from
SECRETARY stanton 20 MAJ. Gen. DIX. an-
aot..e~ thc rec plon az the official report
d.. Nf Gen. Gilmore of the capture If
'sar.e ~tar. Gen. G.more'S report is a.
i0lluA>.
CHARLESTON. Ieb. Is. Via y w NosA.
iea. 30. Maj. Gea HauccA CMcrol stan.
General: The city OF Charleston ana al
is aD,en>eS came .u,o our possession this
maral- with about POO pieces or good
lf'-..ri,. ALL supply of lne ammunition
iHr enemy commenced evaclatnE tho
WORKS last night ami MAJ Macbeth sulren-
trrti t.e ctl 90 the troops uf Gen. >chem-
.Nlil.I- at % cloc, this morning. az which
.lr d MAS occupied hy Quar- forces. Our
ii.anrf on The Ed's,o iram Bulls Bav.
~.atl i'e r,rreN The cotton. ware
houses. ar~enais Quartcrmaster stores
railroad bridges. ana two ironclals were
burned hN ihe enemy. some vessel. -n The
ship yard We're also burned Nearly an fhe
remaining behind belong to the
poorer Glasses
Very respectfully
@. A. GILMORE. Gen. Com.
Nsrf.s.>r ssft-fr l-..r,t.
War Department Mash.n.inn.
FEBRUARY 2l ~r. N.
u is orieni that national salute he
lrri tomorrow noon. Fclu4r, 13d at
Nee. Point lni at every fort. arsenal aud
army helllulrtcr, ot the United States
D honor 90 De- restoration Of the nAe OF
hr lMHn upon Fort sumter
l-i-nen D. VI. STANTON. See ofNar /
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Inc Missouri Legislature Is trying 10 fix
legal consideration for solemnizing mar
RACES Two dollars is likely to bethe sum.
'he anxious and aimless~ demonstrating
against high prices as tending to lessen
Their Chances for ease and usefulness.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Notes Of a Delegate Of the U. s.. Christian
Commission.
O> STE tNFH MaJOE ASDfR-os.
ONO RIVER. Feb. Il. lNe5.

ONO RIVER, Feb. Is. l>s5.
EDIron oF REprgucAS. Knoxville
where I remained nearly two weeks. is not
. at present. nor likels soon To bee agan. the
centre OF such important military Interest
rs WAS the case when if was hesegpl by
Lon-srea Unlike it- condition az that
time. :, thc state OF defence in which it is
al present. The CITY is quite rock, and
uneven. and is surrounded by hills on au
sides THE river noiston runs past il in q
south-casterIy direction. the city Is on It's
right bank and ou the elt are high hills
overlooking and commanding The town.
Upon two OBJ The highest SUBMITS OF .hc,e
bills are two fort, thar command thc city
and its Qualifications. Around the city.
from one river bank 10 another. runs line
of carthuorks. including three forts cone OF
them the famous Fort ~anlcrsi, and emhra
sures for cannon in the most favorable po-
sition. Upon ridge 10 the north and
northwest OF the city. are still To be seen
the lines Of LongslrceCs men. and 1T dir
fcreni positions on the r.dgeare earihworks
lor eight plrce=. trained to bear upon the
city and Fort sanders, which fort Is about
half a mile west of Knoxville.
Back of this ridge stretches level field.
and malt 10 three quarters OF u mile to the
rear of the ridge are woods. furnishing ex-
ce'ient camping ground % the enemy.
From this ridge Tie rebel lines eNtendei 20
and across the river one important post
there being on "Rebel Hill almost hem
ming in the stronghold of Tennessee In
ionism. Across the plain hsfwoon ,be
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Last Wednesday the Senate passed q BILL
by vote Of % 70 5. giving L. substitutes
and representative recruits The same lan,,-
ties given 10 volunteers. When tie bin
came down 10 the Housa. the committee
on war bounties made al amendment CIV.
ing the same bounties 10 drafted men
This amendment was dicussed with mncb
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Less goods were sold in New York du-
r.hs January than at at any similar period
or i've years.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

The Pope received several thousand CIGARS
as present from Havana. He gave them
to Gen NOntebeIl0 as he is no smoker.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Was ll-orlerei. and had been sentenced Prs
p courts to tae prison, because there was DID,
n suitable place where obey could bee safely
30 confined Experience has shown that hah
3 IFS leading 90 crime. az Well as PRISON l,e
" tend % Uu,ettle the mind and develop in
sanity. aLi tle association iu sucha place.
b oi same anl Insane criminals. must be- vcrl
% hluni in it- influence ou hoth ca-~,-. a-
y iis tendency f. to confirm The disease .ll
ID rcnaer IL lucurJle. when 80 is already u.s.
I'd ;abh~hei. and % create il in other cases.
% They therefore recommend That a ~nifsll.
8 aud separate apartment Dee provided ln Tie
: PRISON Tor these arranSe4 conyietS- The
-,ie..' q" 'i'-,'i,''' "l .'ie PRISON Is good
q MAJ. l,..-.,ral and ft. I,,I.l.,.-. ..r. ~, :.
d tolesail. -t,to of ranair.
i TIL. o...'. ,...r. ..,. f.. ,....-.t.r.. ,.-t..
, ami il i. no Hspamrpmeaf 10 the GOOD
D housewives .r .ar STATIC ~ saw tha, tb.
! Kitchen nf1 coul.ra t,tar,fI, ,rfi d..
b best model flct. can rra,iuc.
, Ia the Indictment 81 fi. ,.o,,o,tt... fla.
ciofiin,e and limo r., a.,..h ,.'...
sict is sufficient and at n ..1,j ,,,,...i,, f,,,
, tlet r,,.rof fo san tlaf t6.. .,,ls hss r,'f
been Kent il q. GOOD con.ifi.n Tho si.,s,s
and shirt. OF ihe nri-orer. wore to.n-a fl..
cyure-.ion af one off tb,. vi.if,.r. .avf,l
dirty" and e4uaIlt satisfied d.. ti,f .f,n H.
lie attention had a..au maid D., tr.,shi,,,,arf
cleaning these articles Personal cle,,rf.
ness IS ST. necessary tn ie,ifb and IN r.r,.
nation. that In +, sincerely, bnnaI that l.-,-
after the pracfic. MAY nre,.,l M rrovi,i,,',,
those .~i.,..~. ,..iri. d., III. '''''7
The system or .-,,l fir,,. ,'I,iof, i,... i.,...
adonfai ,-i,,n.r ,,..i, Gnu, t,,.' -
olcb month ~ .,,oi I.si,a,ior bo, f'.i '''
f.... ~ - '-'..' Cd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
MARRIED

., e t..s ~, o. .as isiA iass. ss s.nN
NOON, 10Th % urWtt -'-'--- ana Nrs ~.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

For,y-six vessels were lost last month
Total value 81 600 094.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

mlskeiS. and marched them into camp in
great triumph. This story IS related In his
camp Is the capture Of three rebels with a
coiee p0,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
ALondon Editor at the opera.

Our genial friend, Bryan, ofthe London,
(O.) Democrat, visited the Italian Opera in
this city on Saturday night of last week.
In his paper OF Thursday, he gives the fol-
lowing funny account of the sounds he
heard and the sights he saws &l
Upon pressing invitation of Max Strak-
osch, we visited Columbus on Saturday
evening and attended the Italian Opera.
The piece for the evening was called
Faust" and 1t was played with "much
ability" The Italian Opera Is u big thing
jim fact, so extensive that, for the life Of
us, we couldn't comprehend 1t. We could
understand that the ugly looking fellow
with burnt-cork eye brOws and moustache
was Old Nick and that he cheated Faust a
poor old strapped printer, out of his soul !;
and that Maggy pulled paper flowers Oft of
in her hand; and that the queer-looking
Dutch soldiers, wore funny patched
breeches and brass prcserve-kettles on
their heads; and that some fellow was
struck after certain gal who made wry
faces at him, as II she had been eating green
apples-all this, and much of equal inter
est, was quite apparent to us, but the sing
ing part of the performance-it surpassed
our comprehension completely. We paid
particular attention to what the performers
were saying, or rather singing, but we
should certainly have thought they all
spoke Choctaw, If the programme hadn't
called it Italian. BY an unusual effort, we
managed to memorize single couplet,
which Is as follows: y irs -r,sb ao f'til
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
franklin Common Plea..

,sN-,la FRIDAY, Nov. "a.
Michael Winders v. Israel Hart. Jury
trial. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for
$15S.53. Motion tor new trial filed by the
defendant. y '.gl .s,.a ~ enw
Sarah Ann Woodruff v. William Lake &
Co. Verdict for plaintiff $1,000. Plaintiff
RENTED $500 of the verdict. Defendants
withdrew their motion for a new trial and
paid plaintiff 5000, whereupon satisfaction
of the judgment was entered. REF
> Robert w. George v. NJ. ID. Brock. Civil
action for claim arising from an alleged
partnership between the parties as prac-
tising physicians. Collins for plaintiff,
and Olds for defendant. This case was, by
consent of parties, submitted to the Court,
without the. Intervention of a jury, and
witnesses examined. ,eu.a. -.t,, ,r,, IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Igga. wiggi. coboo. jiggle Jaw y
81 seaor, coOdle. milti. auandO. uhl

Althoughwe were somewhat at loss to
understand the exact language used by the
performers, In their choruses, and Duets,
and arias and solos, still we have the salts
faction OF Knowing that there were ninety
nine and a half out of every hundred pres
ent, who didn't know any more about II
than we did,. We have no hesitation in
stating that the opera is a huge institution
entertaining, Instructive, amusing-bully'!
We should nave enjoyed seeing all our reah-
ers present ON tile occasion. 1t was SO
pleasant to sit in a crowded fashionable
audience and observe Shoddy and Petrole-
um. and note the fashions, Such magnif:
cent frizzled wigs; such voluminous water.
falls; such captivating beau -catchers! Miss
Petrolia brilliant with oreidG jewelry and
paste diamonds; with blue jacket all trim
med with red thim-a-rigs! Miss 'Shoddalia
with her golden locks frizzled SO excruci-
atingly that her head wouldn't 20 into a
pork barreb and wearing a red jimmey
with yaller what-ye-callemsl ! We recon-
mend our readers by all means to attend
the Italian Opera. Don't by any means
fail, or you may die In ignorance of the
blissful raptures it inspires. Our word for
it, circus don't compare with it, except in
the way of horses and tanbark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

In this mornings STATESMAN will be
found the official vote of Ohio as certified
to the Secretary OF State as having been
given on the. 10th of October, 1866, BY,
reference to that vote 1t will be seen that
General Cox's majority is only 29,936, and
that General MORGAN received 193,697 votes
s which is the elargest vote by Q, ,2O5 that was
ever giyep to Democratic candidate for
Governor In Ohio; but the vote is, never
theless, 1902 less than the vote given to
MCCLELLAN tor President last year. There
always has been difference of from eleven
toforty Thousand between the vote given
to State candidate and the vote given to a
Presidential candidate at the election pre-
eeding or succeeding Presidential cleo
tion; and General MORGAN, therefore, has
the satisfaction Of knowing that he made a
most gallant fight. The vote shows that he
did his duty manfally-adid it efiectually /;
for he so far disarmed opposition that Gen.
Cox could not muster within 42,021 of the
votes that were mustered for Mr.. LINCOLN
last year for President, nor within 64,74l
of the number ofvotes mustered for Mr..
BRoUGH in 1868. These 42021 and the
11,902 who did not turn out on the
Democratic side, make force of 53,923
upon whom political labor should be be-
slowed; and, the Democratic party, by
taking the matter in hand seasonably, can
turn such labor, to great advantage,--so
much SO ss to revolutionize the State. 1t
can be revolutionized at the next election;
but not by putting off the work until late in
August or early In September, when the
candidates are put N the field. The work
should be commenced now I; and the kind of
work that Is now needed Is the extensive
circulation Of Democratic journals. This
work Democrats in each township and
school district can do without putting
themselves to any Inconvenience. Let
them see. to it, that~every Democrat and
every man who takes no interest In politics
has Democratic journal to read regularly,
and we, shall next tall sweep the State
without one particle of doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
The Cost of KILLING Indianr.

1t is stated that an official document has
been received at the Indian Bureau, which
shows, by tabular analysis, that the av-
erage cost to the Government of killing an
Indian on the western plains, has been
about half million of dollars, while the
average cost of killing squaw, has been
nearly two millions. Would not the ex-
penditure of less than halt these sums to
allow the Indians and squaws to live, be
more humane and satisfactory? HI," ,'.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

competition is unquestionably great, both
for the home and foreign markets. This
immense competition, which exists in many
branches, the manufacture of articles to
supply the Cheap Jacks, and Others who
frequent our markets and fairs, OF articles
which are made to sell and not to use both
at home and abroad, has doubtless caused
many boys to be employed; the fathers re-
marking with some degree OF justice, that
inferior goods are charged SO low, they are
obliged 20 make little boys work with them,
or they could not get living.'"