davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19
.BURIES.


Traverse Jury for the District Court
-GrRnd aud Traverse JurIes for the
Court of Common Pleas.
The following are the lists of jnrors for
the ensuing terms Of the District and Com
mon Pleas Courts for Franklin county:
DISTRICT COURT.
The Traverse Jurors for the term of the
District Court, commencing May 8, 1866,
are:
l. VIM. j. Graham, Truro township.
2. g. +. Needles, Madison
8. Ed. Hall, Montgomery
4. Godfrey Neiswender, Jefferson
5. J. p. Bruck, Montgomery
6. j. w. Alkire, Franklin
T. A. G. Hanes, Montgomery
8. VIM. House, Franklin
8. George Wagner, Plain
lO Thos: Roberts, Montgomery
II. Martin Krumm,
II. Stephen Edwards, 80
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Grand Jurors for the term of the
Court of Common Pleas, commencing May
30, 1866, are as follows: n
l. John Havens, jefferson township.
2. Gilbert Green, Truro
3. Robert Hoosic, Montgomery
4. r. w. Goodson, Pleasant
5. Il. b. Decker, Madison
6. Shuah Mann, Jefferson
z. L. @. Hendren, Madison
s. John Keys, Jackson
0. Peter Il. Krag, Montgomery
10. John Huffman,
IL. James M. Paxton, Norwich
II. Caleb Farber, Plain
l3. T. A. Jackson, Hamilton &C.
II. Jacob White, Jackson
10. l.. McElvain, Montgomery
The Traverse Jurors for the same term
are the following:
!. Gabriel Diemer, Montgomery township.
2. Charles Patterson, :"
3. Geo. White, Z"
4. j. M. Montgomery, Truro 90"
5. j. G. Lunn, Jefferson
6. Francis Beatty, Miflln "
z. j. w. Cromwell, Truro e"
s. o. I. Barbee, Montgomery "
o. III. w. Wright, Sharon I"
10. John III. Earhart, Montgomery "
IL. Jos. Clapham, Blendon &"
II. j. G. Sperry, Franklin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19

CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD, at C. A. Wag-
ner's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19
TO RENT.
0. 2O7 EAST FRIEND STREET.

A NEW BRICK RESIDENCE, CON
n tanning Nine rooms, in complete order.
None need apply bit responsible persons. In
aprl3-df ,si-eil, ,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19

EVERYTHING is quiet and well regulated
at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19

THE New York Tribune sums the pesti-
lences of the world thus:
.sWe have fallen on pestilential days
Cholera in the Orient, Italy and South
France, Triehina in Germany, Rinderpest
in Russia, Holland and England, Wherein
to the Sheep Plague is added-these are not
all. Even the birds in Italy are dying by
thousands Of miasma, and a marine epi-
demic on the coast has made shrimps of the
French oysters" I'm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19
LO @ AL N Z w y

Miss LoTTA is playing an engagement al
indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-19

KAUFFMAN's Billiard Saloon is pleasar
place of resort for gentlemen. 40
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03

SHAKING HANDs.-How natural it is
for us to clasp the hand of an ardent friend
for kind shake and GLOW do you do p
We learn much of man or a woman by
the shake of the hand.
The hand coldly held out to be shaken
and drawn away again as soon as it decent
" may be, indicates cold if not selfish
and heartless Charlottesville the hand
that shakes yours and unwillingly relin-
quishes its warm, hearty clasp, belongs to
person with genial disposition and
ready sympathy with his fellow-men.
Much of our true character is revealed in
shaking hands-as we shake hands SO we
feel and so we are. Is the grasp warm
and vigorous so is the disposition. It is
cold, formal and without emotion--so is
the character. Is it magnetic, electrical
and animating the feeling is reciprocal.
We like warm, manly shake of the hand,
to denote that tho milk of human kindness
has not become sour or curdled in the DO
som within.
Z A shake that signifies that the man is
not suspicious of his fellow-man, that ho
is q warm blooded animal, and that his
hand is not an icicle and possesses more
animation than the tail Of a dead fish is
good.--Ec.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03
BU8INHSS EDUCATION.
WORT11INGTON & WARMERS
MADISON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
MADISON, WISCONSIN.

TNUIS Institution, permanently located at the Capt.
tai of Wisconsin, has been established for the pur-
pose Of qualifying young and middle aged men for the
practical duties of life.
The impression which has for long time prevailed,
that in tie large cities only to be found good Bust
Colleges Is We have at great expense
secured and furnished the extensive suit Of
occupied for this purpose in the West and de-
termined to present better at smaller cost to
the student than can be found elsewhere Young men
should ut least pay visit to this College before decd
ing to attend any other.
Observe the advantages of attending this College:
A student Qualities himself in u few months either
for honorable and lucrative employment or to conduct
his own business systematically.
Board tuition and books will cost him from $50 to
500 less in Madison than in the large cities.
He avoids the amusements and vices of large city,
thereby saving from $50 to 5 more and, what is OF
far greater value preserving the purity Of his moral
character.
lie obtains better accommodations much nearer the
college
He gets as good instruction at a smaller cost for
scholarship and books and receives much atteE-
ton both in and out of the college.
Theproprieors interested in their students after
they get their money well as before.
Send for college paper and specimens of penmanshp
Address b. n. WORTHINGTON, Principal.
3m509 Madison, Wisconsin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03
coU RISE OF ST DY,
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR YEAR.

JUNIOR YEAR.
First 7srm.-Latin Grammar and Reader; Arith.
metic; Geography
Second Term.-Latin Grammar and Reader; Greek
Grammar; Algebra.
Third 7srm.-C@ssr and Latin Grammar; Greek
Grammar and Xenophon's Anabasis; Algebra.
MIDDLE YEAR.
First Term-Cicero's Orations; xenophon's Anaba-
sis; Ancient Geography; Arnold's Latin Prose COmp0
stion, Through the course.)
Second Tsrm.-Cicero; Anabasis; Geometry; Greek
Prose Composition, (through the course9
Third 7Srm.-yirgil; Latin Prosody; Anabasis.
SENIOR YEAR
First Tesm,.-Virgil; Anabasis; Roman History.
Second TERMS alust; Homer's Had; Grecian His.
tory.
Third Tsrm.-virgil; Latin and Greek, (reviewed)
Algebra and Geometry, Geviewed)
NJ. Compositions and declamations weekly through
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR YEAR
First Tar-Arithmetc; Grammar; Geography
Reading and Spelling, Through the year,
Second Tsrn-Arithmetic; Grammar; History.
Third Ttrm.--Arthmetic; Grammar; Constitution
of the United States.
MIDDLE YEAR.
First 7srm.-Algebra; Anatomy and Physiology
Book Keeping; *French or German.
Second 7srm-Algebra; Natural Philosophy; Rhet-
oric; *French or German
Third Tsrm.-Algebra (fnished); Botany; Natural
Philosophy; *French or German.
SENIOR YEAR.
First 7erm.-Geometry; Chemistry; Intellectual
Philosophy; *French or German
Second 1srs.-GeOmetry; Astronomy; Moral Sci
Third 7srm.-Trigonometry and Surveying; Geol
ogy; Political Economy.
:. tN- Compositions aud Declarations weekly through
the course.
*French and German are elective studies and in the
Middle Year, may take the place of Book Keeping,
Rhetoric or Botany.
Special Instruction in Instrumental and Vocal Music
Penmanship Drawing and Painting will be provided
whenever the wants Of either Department require It,
Applications for Board or Tuition should be made to
the Principal, who will furnish any additional nforma-
ton in reference 70 the School. Address,
J. =. LOVEWELL,
SIS Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03

Tuition bills must be paid in advance and no pupi
10 received tor less than term and no deduction
will be made for occasional absence. Board bills arr
payable monthly, and the terms fixed above baset
on the present of family supplies. Should future
changes warrant it, the prices will be made lower
since it is the purpose Of the Trustees to make thu
expenses in this school small consistent with
school Of high grade.
Calendar.
1865 Sept. 18th. First Term begins Wednesday.
Dec 18th. First Term ends Tuesday.
Winter vacation of two weeks.
1867. Jan. End. Second Term begins Wednesday.
April I'd. Second Term ends Tuesday.
Spring vacation one week.
April 10th. Third Term begins Wednesday.
July 9th. Third Term ends Tuesday.
Summer vacation of nine weeks.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03
Errors Of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay and all the effects of youth
full indiscretion WILL for the sake Of suffering humani
IT, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc-
lions for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers Wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience can do SO by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. Is Chambers street, New York. 4S2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03
Won't use any Other.

The last and best. The right article finally Every
body likes It, Old and young unite to praise WEBsTERs
VEGETABLE HAIR INvIGARAroR. It restores grey or
faded hair to its original color in four weeks. Will do
1t every time pop Cures all humors of the scalp
in week. Ask for Wsbster's Vegetable Hair Invga-
rator, and don't take any other.
For sale by 8. J. Case CO., Agents and Wholesale
dealers in Drugs, Books, Stationery and Wall Paper
two doors east Of the First National Bank McGregOr
Iowa. 467y
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03
TIE WHITE PINE.

1t has long been known that this tree contained
nay excellent medical qualities, but it is only of
paratively recent dae that they have been analysed
and combined into remedies for popular use DR.. J..
w. POland-formerly clergyman of high repute-a
few years since prepared such medicine, which he
called the White Pine Compound" and eficacious
has It proved in all throat lung and kidney diseases
wherever it has been used that the popular demand
for il RAPIDLY increased until the discoverer obliged
70 devote his whole attention to the business of pre-
pairing for the Market and stands in the front
rank among the medical specifics of the day. DR..
Sweet, Of the New England Botanic Depot in Boston
has become the proprietor of tho Compound, and his
advertisement in this paper gives interesting
count of its origin and by large
number of certificates from wellknown citizens Of
New England States The medicine is specially popu-
lar in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, where the
virtues of the white pine familiar as household
words.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03

BIG STOCK!!
|Peterson& Larson's
DRESS GooDs!!
DRESS aooDs!!
DRESS GooDs!!
Lon d on Ooatings
SILK MIXTURES,
LOS r.
. =. &c..
u AND
Fancy 0assimeres,
DIRECT FROM n. Y. IMPORTERS,
Which, in Variety, Beauty and style,
Cannot be Surpassed
sAT11G1Ts,
JEANS,
.-... anu
COTTON 0ASSI16HRHS.
....
E4ANNG1S!
F1ANNELS!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-03

~ There s nothing certain to prevent female
irregularities than DR.. Velpau's Female Pills. They
will in all return of monthly sickness
without which unmarried lady can enjoy perfect
health. Sold by all Druggists. AIS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

the Constitution, be loyal man, willing to
abide by and believe in the Union and the
Constitution of the United States He cannot
be for the Union, he cannot acknowledge al
legiance to all the laws, unless he is loyal-
When the people send such men in good faith,
they are entitled to representation through
them.
Now it is plain that he referred to those
who are now loyal. The men whom he
was addressing had been engaged in the
rebellion, yet he spoke of himself and
them as standing upon common ground
and rallying around the constitution. -
His appointment of provisional governors
and recognition of those elected by the
people who had been prominent as con-
federate officers, civil and military, prove
the correctness of our construction.
The speech has about it much more of
point than polish. Indignation will for
little while choke radical utteranccs con>
cerning it, but the Brownlow style will en-
able them to express their appreciation of
it in due season.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Melons, peaches, and other especially
laxative fruits, should be abstained from
as we'll as excessively cold or iced bcvera-
ges, during the heat of day. Symptoms
of diarrhea should at once be attended to-
AS to those who abuse strong liquors, OF
carry dram drinking to excess, their fate
is certain. One essayest on the cholera OF
1882 has written: "The drunkard is con-
demned to death by cholera" In short,
cleanliness, with temperance and sobrety
in all things, are the most efficacious pre-
servatives against this terrible affection.
AS to curative means doctors differ A
grand point is, for the patient to have faith
in his doctor The premonitory diarrhea
is almest always durable by remedies quite
within the doctors reach; it should there
fore never be neglected during the contin-
uauce of the epidemic. To place the pa
tient Immediately in warm bed, says DR..
Maurin, to keep up, by gentle, dry fric-
ton, the action of the skin, and to provoke
"A general perspiration, will be so much
assistance rendered to the medical man
during the incubation of the disease; but
non medical attendants should attempt no
more To do more, without calling in
professional advice, would be great impru-
dence. In fact the adoption of a decisive
course of treatment requires knowledge
which cannot be communicated in general
terms; there must be practical tact and
perception which the acutest intellects can
only acquire by long clinical experience
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
PalDable Hit.

The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle thus
good humorcdly speaks Of the straits to
which the southern States are driven by
the radical disunionists:
at SCENE to us as hard to get IN the
U2ion as it is to get ont. The south re-
spectfully asks to move one way or the
other. We are like the fellow that was
forced to go to the show, and then not al
lowed to go any further than where he
had paid for his ticket We have been
dragged into the doorway of the federal
tent, and are not allowed to see any of
the performance except to settle with the
tax collectors. We can hear the animals
growing inside, and the cracking of the
ring-master's whip, but we can't see the
show, unless we pay for two, and take in
a colored lady. And the worst of it is
they keep great eagle perched over the
entrance, which ifyou attempt to go back,
swoors down upon you and picks hole in
your head. We justly think this is un-
they ought either to let us pass
in, or refund our money and tie up the
eagle"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
They went up like Rockets and
Came down like Sticks.

'Brick" Pomeroy pays the following
just compliment to the Generals who play,
ed such fantastic tricks in the war:
''We have before us map, studded like
plum pudding with puffed up raisins
with pictures of Generals who went ur
like rockets and came down like sticks
after an cratic career. They went ur
from the position they have fallen back to
They shot athwart the sky, sputtering their
fire. terrifying the defenceless, exploding
at their altitude, falling dark and with a
heavy thud back into the obscurity and
into the marshes so to speak, from whence
they were by political petards hoisted up.
'!Look at the list of officers, Major, and
Brigadier-generals, and see how their glory
has paled before the fires of events. How
they strutted the hours away, issuing win
DIV proclamations, robbing the defenceless,
imprisoning the unfortunate, stealing cot
ton, mules and silverware; mobbing and
arresting those always their betters and
swelling into mammoth proportions on pay
they never earned-on battles they never
fought-an conquests they never won-on
benefits to the country never rendered
"They went up withoutmerit or honesty;
they came down without praise or glory,
and are looked upon as photographs of
some hOrrid dream, fit only to stain with
terror the ugly legends of fanatical past.
"Not all the officers are thus, but alas
too many They come and go on the
streets, attracting no more attention than
nigger or army mule. They live too fast.
They taper blazed too rapidly. Their
timber was worked too green. They were
but the tools of an erring, tyranical power,
and the people, true to the instincts of
liberty, have already forgotten them ex-
cept with curses and ignorlngs.
~ few of these parlor .robbing heroes
still drag out miserable existence, but
the great list of upstart Generals are no
more. The war has sifted brave men to
the top and shook the refuse of humanity,
deemed unfit for use by the late admnis>
tration, to the bottom. The war has given
us few great names, some good ones
many brave ones, but more failures
Some Generals who never could get south
during the war now go there to report
on the deeds of others.
'Some are kept like cast-off mistresses
in the pocket of the War Department
others have sank back to their grocery
their whisky peddling at the polls-their
loafng about stores and saloons, their
hunting after Offices and struggling to OBJ,
tain bread without work The work of
the hour is ended. The goods they stole
have been squandered: The mementoes
stolen from private houses-from the home
kept women and children of the south have
been pawned for ribbons or bread, aud
down into the lap af oblivion, poor, worth
less, useless aud forgotten sink the platter>
bralned tools of tyranny; the brass-mouth-
ed struts of darker days How few Of all
the many are now remembered except with
disgust"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

1t is plain but faithful saying: Eat
your brown bread first )" nor is there a
better rule for young mans outset in the
world. While you continue single you
may live within as narrow limits as you
please, and it is then you must begin to
save, in order to provide fer the more en-
larged expenses of your future family
Besides, a plain, frugal life is then sup
ported most cheerfully; it is your own
choice, and it is justified on the best and
most honest principles in the world, and
you have nobody's pride to struggle with,
or appetites to master but your own. As
you advance in life and success, it will be
expected that you should give yourself
greater indulgence, and you may be allow
ed to do it both reasonable and safely
Vcstern Star.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
PLANS AND MANAGEMENr.-Gcneral

PLANS AND MANAGEMENT-Gen
management in farming is what is of vital
importance to every one who tills the soil,
whether on large or small scale. Sue
cess in farming, as in all other branches
of business, does not depend on mere luck,
as many suppose, but upon a thorough
knowledge of the business, united to judi
cious plans, by which all work shall be
performed in season The farmers bust
ness should not drive him, but lie should
drive his work, so that there need be no
needless h9ste CT confusion-
Farmers should keep correct accounts, by
which | mean something more than merely
keeping debt and credit with the trader
and mechanic, highly important as this is
He should once year take an inventory
of his property, including his liabilities
and assets. This may be easily attended
to during the stormy days and long even
ings of the winter season, witout serious
interference with his customary labors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

the same time other tremendous armies
were hammering away at the Confederates
on similar principles, and the terrible rule
in arithmetic was worked out But who,
seriously and candidly speaking, will pro-
nounce that such system is entitled to the
praise reserved for high efforts of military
genius Not General Grant, for he ap-
peals to the great end in view as the justi-
fcation of his practice. He can certainly
say that whereas his predecessors filled
every ditch with dead, and marched for>
wards or backwards over slaughtered thous-
ands of their men, he alone plucked victo-
ry from the holocaust, and that the slain
of Spottsylvania and Petersburg were the
ramparts over which he strove to success
-4rnay and Nary Gazete.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Horrible Accidental Young Girl
Roasted Alive

From the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Democrat.
A shocking accident, resulting in the
death of young lady, occurred in Hop
kins, Allegan county, Mich, on the 1st
inst Miss Adeline Hill started for school
on the morning of that day, and had not
got more than forty rods from her house
when a puff of smoke came up from under
her clothes, Immediately followed by a
fame of fire. She ran to a snow drift
close by. with the intention of rolling her
self in the snow and thus putting out the
fire, but owing to the hardness of the crust
she was unable to do so, and she started
completely enveloped in flames from her
burning clothes, for home, screaming as
she ran, for help.
Mrs. Bradley, peighbor, hearing her
screams, fastened to the assistance of the
poor girl. When she reached the burn
ing victim, the agony Of the girl was so In
tense that she seized her friend around
the neck, beseeching her for help Here,
Mrs. B. seeing not only the pcrilous con
dition of the girl, but of herself broke
from the embrace of the disheartened suf-
ferer. and with great diff Guilty kept her at
arms length until she succeeded iE tear
ing her garments from the suffering girl
The poor girl was burned to a crisp from
her feet to her waist: her stockings and
underclothing being burned completely off
her person. The girl lived in terrible
agony until the morning of tho Sd inst.
when she died
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

MISUNDERSTANDING to drown the
sense of misfortune in strong drink are the
climax of human folly Intoxicaiion
eventually aggravates and intensifes every
evil which it is invoked to alleviate 1t
has been thus from the day when man first
''put an enemy in his mouth to steal his
brains" and thus it will be to the end of
time. No sane and sober man denies the
fact. Even the habitual drunkard. in his
brief intervals of reason, shudderingly
admits it, Yet thousands of intellectual
of them richly endowed
with mental gifts-seek consolation from
the bottle in the hour Of misfortune, tho
revelation, history, observation and instinct
alike teach them that of all the broken
reeds upon which weakness ever leaned.
the false excitement caused 10y fqnor is
the most treacherous Ii is passing strange,
ono of those anomalies to which phylos>
ophy furnishes no clue, and for which We
can only account by supposing that pow
er independent of themselves, against
whose influence mere reason is no sure
protection, betrays men into ruin.