davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13

WelD1lamts u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2pnis Sramb In ganeusfp Gitp
srbislt iceben cine arpse uno febr rei6e Gustpa6l BON 8ilSers
bid6ern. @ei6idtebIhern nit 8iloern, FIR Sinber ieeen gls
tsrs, perstsrtes S9reibpapier fir Dinfds. 6erner
8aGenber fir oas Sabr 1867:
eabrer b~infenser 0Ute, Strasburaer ~binfenter 9pte, ginfeb.
Ter Ralenter. 2eipsiser amstfenfdlentsr. Suutrirter Samilis
su=Raleneer, Geaenburaer Marien : 3alenter, Srpmisih's
@plfs- Ra 'enter. Nieris's @plts. Salsntsr, eteTen's Splfs-
Salenber. starts unb eanb .Salentsr, eut6erii1e, 9feeept
unb Suuftrirte 3aIenber.
StIoer.N a B ut n.
Cine srpss ausmabl @clos une 8pfenbpl, :9eifen Hets an
6anb une Siloer aler 9rG6. werosn auf 8sfteluns eings.
ra1mt, bel
g. Sraub.
Dee. 6. bfjan 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13
gRp 1T

Maria gfis. seboren In Ruabe. 8antcn aarau In Ter S&tpei3.
0ieielbe perlieb ibre Stimatb i'm Sabre 1855, nnc laneete
in Sep 0Orf. Der Undergraduate, tbr 9rucer. Bat tie lett
iensr Belt nidt mebr aefeben. psiB MID mo- fs TT uno bttt
cebbalb ale Weni9enfrsunee, wel9e bic benanute Dfaria
elIb feunen. Oeer ibren aufsntbaltsort wifen, ibm ibrs
1erefe sufslnnisn gu lafen. y
@ilEelm gliB,
@arrenspile. @upabosa. Co., 8.
glos 90. 1868. am NJ
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13
WiiienSmcrthc Eacta3.


Sem SabrssteriGt Der tstrsfsnosn 9samtsn an
ben @cnareS entnebn,en mir Die ~fclssneen ~wiiIsns'
wsrtbsn Ansatsn.
Ser @etras Der Steuern. SIM Rsas
nunssiatr 1866 ~tetru3sn Bic Sisuers @innabnen
ron Gtnfommsn SO. BON spirituclsn 20, bon si'
esnisn 10. sabat 1919. @iisn urb Statl 1894
8isr uno Ole 5, etsmpsln Is, Bsamtenssbal.sn
ga. @isarrsn 3iIa, @srOlsum 5lIa 0liliunsn. Die
Observation-Disclosures mar 81 Miaionsn. (Dsr
Atfar5uns trsssn baten mir INNER runns 3ablsn
esnpmmen.)
9inFatlta g.satGuns Der Stsusr BON epiritus
risn miro bic @ssisruns am a%1ermeitsn tetrcssn ;
tn ssinsm aneersn 3reiat bss Steuerreisns sebt
putaltniBmaeis 70 bel Gslb %psrlcren. Ser Com,
miESr ~su,pheblt cine nsue unb ts1sre Wfsbcoe Der
grbstuns Der Steusr. iomie cine GrbSbuns bee
fsnefrtisn @etra3s Rom Ginfcmmsn aui 1000
Splars, i'm 9laseuteintn bic 8srstnfaduns bs5
Stsunmsiens unb BsIArdntuns Der 3abl Der fsu'
erbaren 2lrtifal.
Sie Soften hss Gin,uss Der Stsusr bstrasen
faum 2ija grcjsnt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13
(Ginsefanbt.)
WeuelteS SemptrauslieO.

SD i6sreaGte Mdn6erlet
&u1 FER 3trren Wuttgef6ret /;
Ga tab' i'd IN rer ftuen Na6t
Dieies Qtep ans 2i9t sebraGt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13

Sr. SuRne6er'S 3
@% bsrabmts Msbisinsn fit pfsrbs unb
N|A @inhrisb.
Ssss[fAN H. Sferbeputper sesen strensel, Srhie.
It,. - 4fereepulper eesen 3olif. in Saufenbsn upn 5al-
len erprObt 81 Eminent, linsft berdbrt bei @err.nfunssu.
gsrfau6unasn u. NJ; Biebpulper BET 6albefieber,
SerbanunBsfrantbe Mtl9fsblern. 8reis iebe 81.
Gr. S. Suensfer,
Sbierarst, 10 gresntr, Cincinnati. Obio.
Npo. 8. '6s. fSw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-12-13
Vortbetlbafte @eleaenbeit.

0~E6VyEHTSFt"
: u. 8. 9ewaltt panf5t wejen altersi4uite feline gut
+etn9ertatete p
GttD g dHeret
aebt Store In eanousfo Gtp. S5io, ~ oertauFen. 9as
|)auptaebiuse lie9t an elmer Der b.teu @ei5 iftsltrdsen Der
5aet. tit 8 Stpfnerf BOD, 2. su5 Tront unp IS 5as lang
unb o%OlftdnSis etnssri4tet. Die 8iferei i'm 6ofe 1T Don
Vaditeinen ertaut, NIT fer bsten Grader Weaitine uno al.
len easu n6ibiaen Cutters fopie alleni gum 9idersef6dtt
ee66rsnben @ei5irr perisben. ale @ebdult4fetteu tno NOD
nsn. gut sinSsri6tet nnc nit Spl,ibappen anS Stalans per-
''eber.
Ole 9esineuu9en fnb 70 lsi6t, bab fat Der itnbemittelHe
adufen psrtsn fam. @sssn 9ldbsrsm wsnoe man if5 an
S. u. Semalet,
april 5. '66-p bp SanbusfY @itp, @rie Co., 8.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07


We have already alluded 10 the COM
mon assertion Of Democratic papers that
the F~rcedmens Bureau was devoted en-
tirely to the negroes. As a matter of fact
two-thirds at least of its expenses are re-
eeiTed by whites. Evidence of this is
frequent. In the following extract from
sletter written BY L. F. Mellen, Esq, for
merly of this city, is an illustration at
once ofthe necessity of the BuIeru, and of
the proportionate amount of it received
by the two races:
Having business in one of the mineral
counties of the state, in the region Of the
great want, j can testify that the reports
which have been sent North have not
been exaggerated. 1t is true the Freed
mems Bureau have done much in their
issue Of r~ations, and by my solicitation the
Commissioner for the state, General
.Swayne, has lately increased the number
of r~ations, but the great trouble is, the
supply does not reach back into the
country where the provisions are most
needed. Those living near the cities and
villages can draw rations much o~ftener,
and with less trouble than those at a dis
lance The section of the state where
help is most needed is the "Mlnersl Dis
trict," and where last spring Wilson's
raid visited the people, destroying every
thing before him, Just as the people were
preparing for their spring crops; eonse-
quently but very little WA raised last
season. TIE porerp pertains mostly TO tie
loAites. The Officers of the Freedmen's
Bureau informed me that about fifteen ra-
lions are distributed to the lchites to one to
the blacks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Recommendation

The Saturday Evening Gazette says
that a new phase of Hservant-galismv has
been discovered which h-ousakeepers NAV
like TO be informed Of, asst certainly Is an
ingenious mode of deceiving the public.
A few days since, a girl at one of the in
telligenee offices engaged as cook, giving
as her reference the name of a lady, to
whom she referred with the utmost con-
fdence. Upon application being made to
that lady she spoke in the highest terms
of the girl, but expressed surprise that SO
good a domestic should change places so
often, as at least q dozen ladies had with
III six months past called TO inquire her
character. She mentioned the lady who
had called some months age. Applica-
ton was made to the latter, and when the
name of the girl was mentioned, she was
astonished, for she was then living with
her. Upon investigation Il appeared that
the girl had assumed the nameef the cook
who was not in want of 3 place, and had
thus imposed upon many. 1t is now a
common thing for the poor girls OF dis
honest girls to steal the reputation of their
friends, and we make. the statement that
housekeepers may not be deceived by
references.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
on fine wool.
INFAMOUS CONDUCT OF A CINCIN
NATI POLICEMAN.
He Attempts TO Outrage a Young
Woman.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the Sd
has the following report of the conduct of
a police officer, named John Gray, of that
city, on the night of the I'd inst:
Between 9 and 10 O'Clock, while onduty
he entered the house Of a Mr.. Duval, and
asked for a glass of water, saying, "You
know what 1 want"
Duval evidently did know what he
wanted, and gave him whisky with his
water. After remaining in the room
awhile he demanded more whisky, which
ing, and after talking a short while he
took one more drink and passed out of the
house. He was absent but a few minutes
before he returned, and taking another
drink, said he wanted to lie down, but
shortly afterward again left.
About II o'clock he returned and took
another drink, and during the absence of
all parties from the sitting-room, ne pro-
ceeded to an adjoining bedroom, where
was sleeping a young woman, and turned
on the gas.
He then approached the bed where she
was sleeping, and kissed her, at the same
time taking improper liberties with
her person. She instantly awoke, jumped
from the bed with a scream, and fed to
the sitting-room, whereshe met her father
and mother.
Mrs. Duval was in the room with a re-
volver in her hands, which weapon her
husband wrested from her and fred at
the assailant, the ball taking effect a few
inches below the right arm-pit, and passed
into his lung. Gray was then put out of
the house, but kicked the doors in and at
tackled both husband and wife with his
mace, knocking them down and beating
them over the head with his mace in an
awful manner, until rescued by,other police
men, at whom he several times snapped
his revolver in his attempts toshOot them.
Gray, in a few minutes, fell to the floor
from loss of blood, and was conveyed TO
the Commercial Hospital, where he now
lies in a very dangerous condition.
Gray, who is more Familiarity known as
'Scotty," was a member of the 9th Ohio
during the rebellion, and was presented
by Congress with a gold medal, for meri-
torious conduct and gallantry at the bat
tie of Winchester, where be succeeded in
saving a piece of cannon which had been
deserted. He was also the recipient of a
medal for gallantry in the Crimean war.
Duval was also d soldier, during the war,
in the Union army, and lost a leg at the
Shiloh battle. He was also with General
Mulligan at the surrender of Lexington,
Missouri.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

tcOrrespOndence of the London Times.l

Correspondent Of the London 1imef.l
PARIS, April u.
A writer who declares that he spent
some hours in his company a few evenings
ago, q at the house of an illustrious acad-
emician, who desired TO surprise 1is guests
BY the presence of one who at this mo-
ment causes such disquiet TO the English
Government" thus relates his impressions
HessyE
q 1ne evening 1 saw him ne was ele-
gantiy dressed, observing throughout q
modest demesnor, wsitingto be addressed
before speaking to any one, and answer
ing all questions put to him in a simple
and natural anner When asked for
details as TO his arrest his imprisonment,
and his plans, he said MY arrest took
plaee because 1 wished it. For many
hours | knew that the police were
on nv tracks, and it was my pleas
ure TO be arrested in order to prove
that I could escape with the greatest
ease. While in prison l was treated with
the utmost regard. l wanted for nothing,
and, IN this respect / cannot too highly
praise the English Government. But it
was absolutely necessary to depart. l had
expressed my desire to do so to a person
of whom Twas sure, with whom an unex-
pected circumstance put me in commune
cation, and the prison doors, so to speak,
stood open before me. | don't know
whsther any one meant TO stop me, but
around me L saw only accompIices. lHus
once out Of prison. observed a listener,
how did you manage t. leave Ireland q
Once out of prison i fed to the country.
Money and q revolver were given me. 1
then heard that q reward of S4e,0 900 was
offered for me, and that any one who dis
covered me was to bring me TO Dublin
dead or alive. I remained, up TO sthe
time OF my getting on board ship, in the
country, living during the day in a hut
and going out at night to reach another.
In every place where I took refuge / was
well known. Indeed Twas expected there.
Notwithstanding the large sum offered by
the irish Government for my spprehen-
sion, nobody venturedto inform against
ne; and this single fact proves that Ire
land was st my disposal. And now what
are your plsnsf / am going TO America
for an army of 100000 men, who are ex-
posing me, and / viii return with them
10 deliver Ireland, my country, from the
British yoke"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
rR&SIevciand Leader.

This enterprising sheet seems to take
the lead in the advertising line in that city.
A sworn statement has been made and
reported TO the United States Internal
Revenue BY the LEADER, Herald and
Plain Dealer, for the nine months ending
April LIST, 1866, which shows the receipts
larger than that of the Herald and Plain
Dealer combined. We congratulate the
LEADER with the success it has already
achieved in its advertising business, and
hope it will continue so. The LEADER Is
a sound Republican paper, well conduct
ed. both editorially snd mechanically, by
its two head men, Messrs. Cowles and
Hudson. 1t is inlezible in its policy, and
wcll deserves the success with which it
has met.-Buckeyc State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
COUNTY.

From the warren CHFOHtCtt
The next annual Fair of the Trumbull
County Agricultural Society will be held
Sept. 18th, 10th and 2lst.
1t is feared that the hard frosts last
week finished the few peaches that were
in bloom.
Mrs. and Mr.. J. Goldstein, of Warren,
start tomorrow for Europe to be gone
during the summer
A correspondent writing from Lords
town, Trumbull county, says:
Wheat in this section of the country Is
o Some predict that there will be
one-fourth of a crop. This is owing to the
wet weather during the seeding. Much
of the wheat was sown late, and did not
have time to get rooted deep enough to
stand such an open winter as the past.
Stock has wintered well with the excep-
ton of sheep. Many say their sheep
are covered with ticks, which, 1 suppose,
is the cause of their poorness. Many OF
the farmers have not fed near all OF their
hav. There is a quantity of hay left. The
fruit trees thus far predict a rich harvest
of fruit.
The Wool Growers Free Fair to be
held in Warren on the Sth of May, Will
be governed by the following list:
Glass Fine Wools-Best three ewes,
three years old and over
Glass Best three ewes two years old
Glass 3.-Best three ewes n year DID
Glass 4-Best buck three years and over
Glass BEST buck two years old.
Glass 6.-Best buck one year old.
Coarse Wool and Grades.-The same as
on fine wool.
Sweewstakes-Best fne-wOoled buck.
Best ine-wooled eve.
Coarse-Best wooded buck. Do. eve.
Grade-Best wooded buck. Do. eve.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
The Fenian swiudie.

The Fenian leaders, who have been OBJ
tanning very large sums of money for the
overthrow of the british Empire, viii,
now that all their schemes of disturbing
the peace have failed, be called upon BY
the multitude of honest poor people, who
contributed the money they have been
spending, to account for it. The latest
Fenian movements seem to have been d.
rected so as to compel the interference of
the United States authorities in order to
have a plausible excuse for not proceed
ing according to the programme to make
war. They shipped arms from New
York with ostentation, and then paraded
their rusty guns under General Mead's
nose, so that he had to pick them up.
This done, there were of course bitter
protests against the seizure Of arms, but
an effort will be made to hold the United
States Government accountable for the
failure of the Irish Repubfic.-PatsbHrgh
Dispatch. aat ena@-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
THE MEMPHIS RIOT.
MurderahdI Observation-Disclosures Ten.
ementS, Churches and school Houses
DESTROYED.

From Cincinnati Commercials Correspondence
MEMPHIS, May 3.-Aboutthirty houses,
occupied by colored people, and all the
sehool-houses in South Memphis were
pulled down or burned last night. Ten
negroes were killed during the day and
night. Everything is quiet this morning,
and it is hoped that order will be fully re-
stored. The negroes nearly all fed to the
woods last night, but are returning this
morning.
During the incendiarism last night,
eight negro churches and school-houses
were burned, besides t~hirty-fye negro
tenements. One negro woman was roast
ed alive. This evening, about seven
o'clock, as a number of drunken men
we're returning thforgh Chelsea, from a
picnic, they became involved in q diff
Guilty with some negroes, killing two and
severely wounding n An old negro
woman was also badly beaten.
The city of Memphis is in a ~deplorable
condition. The Mayor has been drunk
ever since the riot commenced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
OHIO NEWS.
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
H-ze.Is E-oK-

From the Mansfield heTdtd-
Hon. VIM. Johnston died in Mansfield
on the LIST inst, about 4s years of age,
Mr.. johnson had been long identified
with the politics of the country. he was
formerly a Wing, but upon the organiza-
ton of the Know-Nothing party, he went
over to the Democracy, and has since
acted with them. He represented this
district in the last National Congress as a
member of the House of Representatives,
and was a candidate for reelection, but
was defeated by the present member, Hon.
James R. Hubbell. The deceased was a
man of considerable talent, both as q
I writer and a speaker, and held a Leading
position in the political parties TO which
he belonged. He was, we believe, a ma
tive of ireland, but emigrated TO TINS
country at quite an early age.
A mar named johnson was robbed ol
$40 at the depot in Mansfield one day
last week. His pocket book was snatched
from his hand, while he had it open pay
ing for a glass of beer. The robbers were
three in number and we're arrested after
an exciting chase.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
rne pealh Of me Righ.eous.

A Correspondent of a Boston paper re-
la.es the following rather an amusing
story:
A gentlemen dropped into mt of our
city churches one day last week, to hear
a dnoted ~revivalist," and being a mere
outsider" be modestly took a retired
seat in the gallery. At the close of the
sermon, which was from the text, "Let
me die the death of the righteous, and let
my last end be like his the preacher re-
quested, stall those present who would like
to die the death of the righteous to stand
up. The gentleman in the gallery. feel
ing that he was only a '1ooker-on,n re-
tanned his seat, but he speedily found he
should have risen with the rest for the
preacher, after all were again seated,
threw 8 whitening glance into The gallery,
accompanied with the remark, 1.-THE num-
her of those who did not riso is so small
that 1 shall not take advantage Of them.n
Moreover, somebody, in his immediate
vicinity, audibiy whispered, HWhy here,
our very midst is a nan who doesn't
want to die the death Of the righteous y
and, again, as the gentleman was trying
to escape unobserved down the stairway,
he overheard one of the sisters say to
another, land in no undertone, either
tSakes alive! If that isn't the poor crit
ter Who'll against dying the death of the
righteous "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
bad State Of Aaairs In we.. virr.nip.

A serious state of affairs exist in the in.
terror of West Virginia. A petition
signed by the Assessor of the second dis
trIct of Wayne county, the Sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff, has been forwarded to
Gov. Boreman asking for military assist
ance to enforce the civil law. The people
are mostly sec~essionists, and the petition
ers say that such is the state of feeling
that they cannot execute the law. They
have been beaten by mobs and fired at in
the streets of CassHiele, the county seat.
The rioters swear that if they cannot have
power no one else shalla The petitioners
suggest the formation of q company Of
volunteer militia-one hundred men, un-
der proper officers, they think would be
sufficient. 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
The aramnle Of the Pina-straaf p.osb

The example of the Pine-street Presby-
terrain Church of Philadelphia in erect
ing in the wall of its vestibule a marble
tablet, whereon is inscribedthe names and
date and place Of death of each of its
members who fell a victim to rebel bal-
lets or to rebel barbarity during the war,
is worthy of the imitation of every
church in the land No tribute 10 the
memory of the gallant men who persisted
as martyrs to q holy cause could be more
appropriate. It would keep their memo
ries green in the localities where they
were best known, and hand down TO pos
terity en- imperishable record of their
patriotic deeds. 1t would, besides, per-
petually remind the Christian congrega-
lions of cur land of the character Of the
recent conflict and of the sacred obliga-
ton to worthily complete the task our
soldiers commenced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Scene Not in the BlIIs.

The peculiar temperament of Mr.. Coul-
dock is pretty generally known among
professional people. He has very little
patience with those who assume positions
on the stage they are Incompetent to fill,
and who are too indolent to study their
parts. He terminated his engagement at
the Quincy (IllA Academy of Music, last
Thursday evening in a very summary
name A full house was drawn out BY
the mere mention of his name. At the
close Of the first act be stated that he could
not proceed, and 6 disguised audience
Missed him vigorously. He has expressed
an intention of explaining through the
papers why he refused to play. The man-
ager submitted other pieces, but the Quincy
people only saw one phase of Mr.. Coui-
dock, aud felt greatly insulted s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
aerere Lo.s hr Carl schnrz.

Carl Schurz, the editor of the Detroit
Post met with a serious loss at the late
fire in Detroit, in the shape of two boxes
containing his hhrery, a collection Of fine
geographical and military maps, a eollec-
ton of Photographic reproductions Of the
best paintings in the Gallery of Madrid,
several volumes of manuscript, a number
of letters from Mr.. Lincoln, and other
prominent persons, and all his CORES
pohdence with his family during the last
twelve years, containing an almost COM
plete diary Of the political and military
events with which he has been connected.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

submitted in regard to this subject. 1t
was suggested by him in the Senate I'M
mediAtely after the Conkling amendment
had been defested in that body We
thank him for it. We thank him no less
for having aided to defeat that amend
ment, and thus made room for this.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Afraid be wound sfnrre fo neafh.

"A man named Hageman committed
suicide IN Beardstown, III, on the 18th
ult. He is reported to have been worth
ten to fifteen thousand dollars, and yet he
conceived the idea that he was going to
starve to death, and to avoid that calamity
be went to the barn and hung himself.
His wife discovered him before life was
entirely extinct, and cut him down. but
he died about an hour sftervard.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
PROPOSALS.
UNIVERSITIES MILIFART RAILROADS

UFFIcE on AssIsTANf QUARTERMAkTEK, \
.rNl { 2 $50 &C" ST., WASHINGTON, d. O.,
aE Is sfss5 - s1sI April 2sth. 1866.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ rsesived at this ONCE, until Il N, Monday,
Nay 2lst, for The purchase from the United States,
% ali the Iron Work for Nineteen Spans Of tHowe's
Improved Truss Bridges, I" consisting OF the Rods,
Bolts, Plates, and D0EelH, suitable for the differ
ent spans, the latter va ying in length frem eishty
to one hundred and forty ono feet.
The Iron is now stored at the Works OF the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
and will be sold By tbs pound.
A detsiIed bill Of the Iron and length Of the
Spans, may be obtained on application at this
snca. c al rias- ~
Terms, cash in G~ogernnent funds.
The United States reserves the right to reject all
bids, II not deemed advantageous. II
81 Proposals should Be endorsed "ProposeI for the
purchase Of Bridge Iron" FL. CHILLY,
Breyet Major and A Q. n,
may2:S14 q. S. Army.