davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

ED1ToRs Ono STGrEsMAN,-Please announce
BENJAMIN BEATbY,O of Mifiin township. as Z
candidate for County Commissioner. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic County Convention. and
oblige NS MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement
of Messrs. Denman & Shoop, proprletors Of
the Buckeye House. Persons desiring good
boarding should call on them ;Athey are
clever gentlemen and "know how to keep
n hotelo .'.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

PEOPLE WHO HAVE cut their wise teeth
use the SozoDoNT; and all whodo, are will
ling to declare to all who don't use it that 1t
is the most perfect and delightful thing for
the teeth they ever dipped brush into.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

For cheap, choice and fancy linen suits
60 to - JosEPH GUNDERsHEMER's,
=, 30-1tA 0and z Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

The losses Of sheep In Lorain county by,
the late storms is estimated to have been
not less than 27,OO1 representing a loss Of
nearly sl00.Qe0.a & yoi 3sloo sa8 SIS y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

The friends of Gen. S!w. ANDREWS will pre-
sent his name TO the franklin County Democratic
Convention, for nomination for Prosecuting Attor-
ney. Should bendminated and elected. he viii
creditably discharge the duties Of the Office. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

EDIToRs STATESMAN :-Please announce M. II.
MANN as candidate for re-eection TO the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney subjectto the decision of the
Democratic County Convention. and oblige \ q,
: ssAassb sfk4ee.s MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
M Temperance PIcnIc.

"a Gobd samaritan Division No.i2s, Sons Of
Temperance, will givea grand social picnic
at tK9a County Fair Grounds July 4tb.--
Friends of the order and the public IN gen
er4l are respectfully Invited to attend and
paFtiGinate, in Che, enjoy yments Of. the day.
.Omnibuses wplsleaVestheir hall on High
street, above 'Beuham& sThrall's drug
store, at 8 o'clock a. NJ, .s .,r, l29-E ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
pROsECUTING ATTORNEY

Thsfriends of R. HUTCHINSON. Esq.,. will Pre-.
sent his name to the Democratic County Oonven.
tion for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to its ao.
itiPn. 2 0n0A q -EfWllg 9 VWIQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

The numerous friends Of EDWARD TT. DE-
LANY viii present his name to the Democratic
Cpnventionfor nomination as a candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney, subject to their decision.
y RH al fs MANY True DEMOCRATS. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
TurtIe SOuD

Served up<aaiIyy from 10 Am. till Ar
M, at Wagner.s Dining Hall. 2s-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

nl DR.. B. +. BERKLEY, having returned to
the city, may y5be consulted at his office, on
North ,Hikh street, nearly opposite Desh-
lefs Bank, atall hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
Found
Dedication.

A small roll of money! Inquire at thi;
office e.1IJ5 5i G1lW HiTr or 3O-4tN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

% A Largo stock Of linen suits, both duck
and fancy, just received from New York, at
=. JosERH GuNDERsHEIMER's,
30-1t 10 6and q Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

10 BOARDING, with furnished room, wanted
by agentleman, in q private family. Ref
ereneess given and required. Address
Drawer 1423. ~, r-.,.,-.-.a '%
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

/, EDiToRs STArEsMAx:- Please announce O.,
LORENSTEIN ~ scsndidate for Prosecuting At
tcrney. subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
Convention. and OblisS AM 9GA3E
9grGUH IH0J MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

NEoM1E DE MARGUERITTEs, Cantatriee,
Danseuese and Comedienne, at Ellsler's
Atheneum, July ID, 7og7 n rg4d.'..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

20 j. w. THOMPSON, melo-dramatic actor,
withhis trained dogs, Hector and Carlo, at
Ellsler's Atheneum, July I'd! siiyo OIL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

q Tas 3 n 'Ilstest style 81 Hoop skirts can be
Obtained IN this city only at E. Reeds Hoop
Skirt ManptaetStS, Nc;0l East State street.
~ 4pFle.eod6i ifsIi 7?d eisdg eifJ, r K aisTso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
LOCAL N f w . ~

Down. forget Miss Neomie de Mar
guerittes iat the Atheneum, Jnly I'd. aal o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
ISpn;shs,a9ss.sjs u, q D ana sun Um- Um1.-

Just received from the manufacturers, at
redSssd prices at A.qc. Hsadley a Co.'s !,
26-lWnoll baa "a "A % c.oii -lBo1 o9A0 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

I. If Sod wish To buy good duck and fancy
linen suits, go to .,.,..-,....
IN srls 3R Y JosEPH GuEDERsHEIMER's,
3O-1t. amor gqo, 8and 2 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

FoR tlisBSss htoek Of Dress Goods TO- be.
,d.,s. 26-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
The Next Sangerfest.

LOOK out for Thompson and his Dogs at
Ellsler's Atheneum, July ID. .t,aa ~ ID,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

Bolt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
FIRST BALLOT.

Folett.. ..,..ees
Ball ll,.iL.,i,;;''''..'''.''. '''t'''''"',.'Sgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30

l28-dtd
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
For the Educational Column.
Variety in Employment.


"One thing at a time" is thread
bare maxim; within proper limits it is
always applicable; but he who sits
down in pin mandatory and makes
pin heads for forty years isn't likely to
develop much force and depth of char
acter.
Elihu Burritt, the learned black
smith, can hammer away at his anvil
eight hours per day, Che believes in
the eight hour system, } and then lay
down his sledge and take up and read
the books and manuscripts of fifty or
sixty different languages. DR.. Lyman
Becchcr found relief from his ministe-
rial duties in shoveling some sand from
one side of his cellar to the other and
in playing with his little grandchildren.
And what healthy, cheerful old man
he was-nothng morbid about him.
The venerable Eiphalet Mott, lately
deceased, at the age Of eighty six years,
presented another striking illustration
Of the heaIthiness Of feeling, and vigor
of thought that may be preserved by
variety in employment. For period
Of titty-siX years he was at the head of
Union college, bearing a load of re.
Sponsibllity, anxiety and labor that
would have broken down an ordinary
man. An intimate friend of his, Prof
Taylor Lewis, says that in the morn
ing he might be occupied with stove
patents, or improvements in steam
machinery, or the filing up of water
lots, or troubles over financial opera
tiOns connected with them, and after
his daily duties in teaching, onerous
as they were, he might be seen in the
evening praying by the bedside of the
dying, or healing by his spiritual con-
solations the wounds of afflicted souls.
DR.. Arnold, the great Rugby school
master, found time amidst his arduous
duties rs teacher, to prepare his eel
cbrated history Of Rome. And it has
been facctiously remarked of Daniel
Webster that it was difficult to tell
which afforded him the most satisfac-
ton, his great oratiOns or his fine thor
Ough bred cattle
From such illustrations, as we'll as
from the constitution Of man, and the
philosophy of mind, we have long since
come to the conclusion that every far
mcr, mechanic, and other working
man ought to have at least an hour
every day during which he could drop
his toll, and cultivate quite different
portion Of his nature, the mind and
soul, by reading, study and reflection;
while he whose mind, nerves and sym.
pathies have been at work in the
school-room, or in any sedentary occu-
patton, should throw aside his cares
/ and engage in some sort of outdoor
physical employment, be it saving
wood, eultivating fruit, or some SINH
lar exercise. II.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866.

my word, and did not come alone she
added, as that individual fixed her ewes
IN undlsguised astonishment upon the
boy, whose reluctant hand she held.
'Itound this poor lad, she continued,
IN an alIeyway, playing marbles with
q number OF prOtane and vicious bows,
and who We're uttcring words in his
hearing that | shudder to think OF.
The black eye he got in fight with
one OF them, in which it seems he had
the worst Of it. lie is very dirty and
ragged, rs you see; but offer no apoI-
ogy for bringing him. to you in this
condition, as [ know your society was
formed for the benefit Of such, and
trust that under your kindly care he
Will soon present quite another ap-
pcarance'
Twice did Mrs Shaw essay tointer-
rupt the speaker, but anger and shame
choEcd her utterance. When she had
concluded she sprang to her feet.
'AaIind@ Lane she calculated, do
you mean 10 pretend that you do not
know that that is my boy|
Your boy" exclaimed Mrs Lane,
starting with we'll dissembIed amaze
mont. Is it possible? Now. that [
look At him closer, it does look like
Johnny. Bat who would have thought
ii"
4 leave it toyou,' She added, address
ing the other ladies, II the mistake
was not natural one, or fever child.
apparently, stood more in need Of your
friendly oajcos.'
This assertion could not be denied
by any present, certainly not by Mrs
Sa"w, who was completely siIenced,
though She looked unutterablc things
Not long after, she could have been
seen with poor, luckios5 johnny in
tow, taking q roundabout course in
the direction for home, for unlike her
-i~ter-ln law, when she escorted him
thitdcr, she went by the darkest and
least trcquented streets.
This sharp, but much needed lesson,
had q most Lnppy result; as was cvi-
dent by not CnJy Johnny's improved
appearance, but by the increased COM
fort Of the whole family. Mrs. Shaw
learned, what il is to be feared that too
many forget, that no object, however
prajseworJhr, can excuse the vile and
mother IN the neglect Of home duties.
That as there lie, her trucst happiness,
50 are there found the dearest objects
oi. her care, who have the first claim
upon her time and Affection
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
Vol. LVI, No. %,
EDUCATIONAL

J. k H,rrzlsR, BosEopus, 1rafn County, Editor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
z Prayer for Landlords.

The following prayer, says the Chris
tjan Times, was formerly used in the
Primer or Book of Private Devotions,
in the Reform Church, until the acces-
sion Of Queen Mary of England. We
reproduce it now, in the hope that it
may be adopted once more in our
churches Of all denominations:
1.-The earth is thine, O Lord, and all
chat is continued therein; notwith-
ing Thou hast given possession thereof
to the children of men to pass over the
time of their short pilgrimage in this
vale of tears We heartily pray Thee
to send the Holy Spirit into the hearts
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
Nv GOnrtShin.


When | was sixteen, | fell in love
There was nothing remarkable IN that,
Tor most young men OF that age 90 the
same thing, But what am going to
ten you IS no" my courtShiP termiha.
Ceq. ...r {, ~.
II was at parry l Sd" >"Ille D.
w. VINO was one Oh me ;, sweetest glfIS IN
iIcN to"h anu / Iell 0u' sac >, iooNeo
sweet III tet "HiIo ihuslii OaI'oIeSS'
with her halr falling loosely over her
shoulders.
got an introduction, danced with
her once, twice, thrice, and l was just
the happicst man in all Ticktown.
Well. at last the party broke up
but | had an invitation to call on Miss
B, That was all l wanted, and I
didn't sleep much before Sunday even
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
4 Remarkable Rarinn.

An expedition against the Powder
River .OrcgonJ Indians passed thro'
q very remarkable tract Of country
which is described by Mr L. Bennett,
engineer. Rising from the plain, some
times to the altitude Of five hundred
feet, were MASSES Of hard clay in the
form OF pyramids or ruined temples,
crowned with spires and minarets, and
worn by the winds into a variety OF
fantastic shapes Often these huge
masses Of claycy rock were standing
in the midst OF the plain isolated ana
alone. At other times they stretched
away in long ranges Of bare hills.
Veins Of trap rock traverse these
hills, while on the plain around them
are scattered iron, quartz, scoric. and
various crystaljzcd and igneous rocks
indicating the action Of heat. On their
SUBMITS and around their base arc
found fragments, and sometimes al
most perfect fossils oI marine and other
animals. the most common Of which
We're turtles Many Of those seen by
MIR. Bennett were three feet across. and
one that measured seven feet across
the Shell,
Otncr parties reported seeing one
that measured sixteen feet across
These have generally fallen down from
cliffs, and are more or less mutilated,
but enough remains to show the out
lines, and determine the size Of these
monsters Of q former aye. Mastodon
bone, and enormous teeth arc com
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
Whole No. 1878.
Poor House Business.

The Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor
House on the I'd Tuesday of each month.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06

OF those that possess the grounds, pas
lures, and dwelling places on the earth,
that they, remembering themselves to
be Thy tenants, may not rack and
stretch out the rents Of their houses
and lands, nor yet take unreasonable
fines and incomes, after the manner of
covetous worldIings, but so let them
out to others that the inhabitants
thereof may be able both to pay the
rents and also honestly live to nourish
their family, and to relieve the poor
Give them grace to consider that they
are but strangers and pilgrims in this
world, having here no dwelling place,
but seeing one to come; that they, re-
mcmbcring the short continuance Of
life, may be content with that which
sufficient, andnot Join house to house,
nor couple land to land 10 the impov-
eriShment of others, but so behave
themselves in letting out their tene-
ments, land and pastures, that after
this life they nay be received into
everlasting dwelling places, through
Jesus Christ our Lord
The LITTLE Cur OF TEARs.-We find
the following North German legend
in " "Ihorpe's Iulctide Stories" one of
Bohn's anCiquated stories It is too
beautiful to remain in the sole keeping
OF autiQuarics "There was mother
who loved her first child with her
whole heart, and thought she could
not live without it; but the Almighty
sent great sickness among children,
which seized this little one. who Law on
its sick bed even to death Three days
and three nights the mother watched
and wept, and prayed by the side Of
her darling child, but it died. The
mother, now alone in the wide world,
gave way TO the most violent ana IN
speakabIe grief; she ate nothing and
drank nothing, and Wept, wcpt, wcpt,
three long days and three long nights
This the mother did without ceasing,
calling constantly on her child. The
third night, as she thus sat, overcome
with suffering, in the place where her
child had died, her eyes bathed in tears,
and faint from grief, the door softly
opened, and the mother started, for
before her stood her departed child
1t had become q hcaveal " angel, and
smiled swcctIy as innocence, and WAS
beautiful like the blessed. 1t had in
its hand a small cup that was almost
running over, 50 full it was. And the
child spoke: ooh. dearest mother,
weep 10 more for me; the angel of
mourning has collected in this little
cup the tears which you have shed for
me. If for me you shed but one tear
more, it will overflow, and shall have
no more rest in the grave and no Joy
in heaven Therefore, O dearest mo-
ther. weep no moro for your child; for
it is well and happy, and angels are its
companions' Itthen vanished. The
mother shed no more tears, that she
might not disturb her child's joy in
heaven"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06

APLUCKY SCHooL-MA'AM.-Miss En-
lily Batchelder, teacher of a school in
Orange, Vt, yielding to disagreeablo
necessity, and being assisted by Ioy-
al boy, punished q large and unruly
scholar, who defed her authority and
attempted to create q rebellion The
punishment was so severe that the cul-
prit begged for mercy His father pros
ccutcd the teacher; but when the case
came TO trial, it was found impossible
to get a jury, every man called upon
declaring that he had "formed an
opinion" that the rcbelIious boy "wa'n't
licked half enough" The suit was
withdrawn, when collection was ta-
ken up, which paid all the expenses to
which Miss BatchcIdcr had been sub
iected, and presented her, in behalf of
the ladies Of the district, with a set of
solid silver tablespoons and butter
knife, indicating that the district wero
hearty and true in the support of
teacher who had fearlessly done her
duty.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06

nzy~ One rarely repents Of having kept
silence; but often Of having spoken.
Rsa- Modesty depends upon good man
ners; happiness on security; good society
on good education; wisdom on experience,
and for the safety or protection of tried
man is often more valuable than 2 re-
noU-ned warrior
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-06-06
p O Z T r
In The Fold,
BIZ GEORGE COOPER.

A little child shall lead them"
Never more the little feet
Pstter up and down the stair.
Never more, with prattIe sweet.
Will he climb upon the chair.
Never more he comes from play,
Telling all his childish joys;
Lay the little shoes away,
Hide the little cap and toys,
Dreaming here in fading light,
In my sad and lonely room,
Of I hear his low good-night'
In my Visions fearful gloom.
Gentle Saviour! once a child,
Thou canst every sorrow still;
Teach me to be reconcled.
Teach my soul to bear t.y viii.
Lord, thirst for peace and love;
Let me all thy comforts share;
Lord, | seek thy home above,
And my darling Leads ina there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
Prospectus.


The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA is organized for the purpose Of
distEng Pine Wood by the process
sale of the products realized theefrom There produced
from Conn., distilled say IS gallons Spirits Turpen
tine, 80 gallons OIL 100 gallons Pyroigneous Acid, gallons
Alcohol IL barrels Pitch Rosn, barrel Tar 5000 feet
Illuminating Cas- superior to that made from coal and 10
bushels Charcoal This incredible though may appear to
some is nevertheless true and expect to the
quantity the products with fat Pine 30
abundant this The process simple and Of
parstiVey triAg expense articles produced
marketable, pronounced by the Chemists this
country altogether superior those produced the ordinary
way.
The process patented rights sold the different
certain number which number can bs
daily years during existence Of
the patents Fhe State Louisiana the right to distl
fifty cords per day when paid for for that length Of time
Machinery now IN process erection this Company to
per day. portions which will very
Soon and we have more than enough to pay Tor
'"o ils" e's' ava '""' '''' NE We "7 20 ee.u'e sAe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
zee MEErLNa rO.NIeEr.

IT is to be hoped that the meeting in LafaE-
cite Square tonight will be worthy OF the
occasion and the purpose for which il is, called.
As n response to the invitation of the party of
public liberty in the North it ought to be
decided and unequiyocal in its character, SO
that the views and feelings of Louisiana may
not be misinteI1geted. This will be in every
sense a popular assemblage. 1t has.no synp-
tom Of party aboutit, except as the people of
this State consulate an integral portion of the
greet Organization which is to support the
President against the retrogressive doctrines
and revolutionary designs of the radical Re-
publicans. No one, therefore, would be jusi-
fed IN staying away on account of any par
tizan prejudice against the originators of the
movement. All Of the friends Of Audrey
johnson, irrespective of past associations or
present affiliations, are invited to attend, If,
among this number, there are any who do not
belong to the Democratic party, they ought
certainly, by this time to be aware that the
Democratic party embraces vast majority of
the people Of Louisiana, and that it has
Ia right to represent the State-a right
which is not shared by any of those
numerically insignificant organizations which
have thought fit to assume an independent
attitude, Indeed, there are not, probably,
outside of the Democratic party, five hundred
sincere supporters of the President in the
whole State whilst inside of the party every
man is his friend and adherent. Hence the
Democratic party have o right TO claim to be
both the State party and the johnson party
Of Louisiana and, as such, they will I'm.
| doubtedly be recognized at Philadelphia Yet
as we have said, the meeting tonight is called
without reference to party names, and the lis
/ of names to be Submitted for ratification il
equally general and impartial in its character
Among the delegates there are gentlemen 0,
all shades Of political opinion, as to past issue
and there are even some who do not belong t.
the Democratic party as at present organized,
Certainly a greater degree of generous impair
tiality could not reasonably be anticipated
we presume, Of course, that the meeting
will cordially sustain the action of the com.
nnittee in sending delegates u Philadelphia
ana that the popular approval Of the proposed
convention will beexpressed m some forma
and authoritative manner. This, perhaps, il
all that is necessary 1t certainly is neithe
necessary nor desirable to put forth an,
declarations committing the people of thi
u State, even in appearance, to the doctrines O.
consolidation and Capitalization, OF misrepre
senhng their feelings as to the events Of the
last Eve years AS the Philadelphia convention
is called explicitly for the purpose of main
tanning tlle rights Of the States, and Of aiding
il