davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29


From The Brsdiord (ToWEsds, Pe1n. > Arsu'. Aug 81.
ABshaDr from the Omnibus which has brought o. ap through
Us Sss1ou -. ade her p We he siSs :sp. e
ss 5Ss M studio s. s 1 s. inter 3
there, the rub" Bat the Kindly Zee and pleasant voice
is tepOrs Yet canns fOrbess ssking we present
:: :Si :S:9 oar az: Su s ~y ~ The n I
ssi 0lh and asserting word convince thai our tine hs.
with two accompanying friends hs fair face Of u.
s1i 5 a. ss; he s p. ssr . sh %'S @
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eonysr'son Suddenly ind prop nssued between Jaws
and the mouth piece Of ogsookng black bag beweeS orr
mos: SeaS s. = s &. :a. 20
may 5s 5cSs perfect ~s Toe s1 Of tss sos. bssd, h sos
Esnte words ofeneoorgepeu Ths so hsnd Of lady
Tar ooaSsoSs' behind ibs eEs ss sia
IL sa q s ss .ss : ass. Cone, as
tnoHghs hymn such as those sing who having len al Heath
this Wild 'ymphOny Of dsshas waves ringing their ces, -,
, witch s1s bfSi s .S. r ri S 81 S {S ,y.
s'S9. S P.SS Ss'aeh Iour teeth are ont three
ss e soapIssnd tlsr sDi1g Until the repealed
sEs leave .. the re Of the kind operator Is and Inesor
MARY NJ ROCKWELL
HoxEorAraIc ISTIRNLHr PHILADELPHIA Oct 20 1861
sh Ihe patient "a whom yoI administered the niroas
ss SD sf the r.nsEI q the ecnOoa PsIod
ws.isy,5 followed toe Use q the ssl '''' ~ u 'H''''
, ne st nat spid and complete sDssess and headache
.ss SHisiS1 h., wl sho .psIes use Of sorofo sad
Arsmda very SespectfGly, yours
n BUSHROD W. JAMES ~ d.
To. DE- O. q coITos No 10 Cooper institute NsN.Yort
Dr. Cotton given tn. ssTsr r sever.
He"'fork which resulted ~ iavorsbly u the shove
How many thousands there who from peur,g. ana
slb health csGfed By decayed liberated teeth Snd h 1
gladly bsve Get they cond only realize baS S
pleasant opsrOn Of ssenS with he ss 10" painless and
There four important advantages over etb., and hio
sforn. N'N'' anu e"'Oi
f perfectly hsrms and can be brsathsd by the most n.t
seose-Eeogsh be administered with safety podue. entire
Inssnfbii,y 70 pair. '"''''
TdTe-fhs whole time occupied ia breng the Gas ,,.e,ns
As TEEN fo !? 2 ard returning to entire does
het c,eQpy thai three mln1lteG ' 49,
FSuhh-fbs a.s Pfoeuss nsges tcAf 10 coBnou
With s.he and ebioT0ogm.
Wcde pinR 10 sAons % Gas pf day t'd ocBeoaetg
ssy lave On ald iiosb THIS - Of
hs,s yn Ne 0ss 10 over 1900 patients without the
p'nt ~ uHpcaiant Iesuh. r.
W'e'' and % fFsw os.b without pain Cone sssdqOatI.
q. q. COTTON, rI.. .
Cotton Dtuiai Association.
Nof , ana y Cooper ins'sA- heNiYea.
Htfts zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

GREAT REFORM REORGANIZATION AT GLAsGow--IM-
SEEsE GATHERING TRADES PROCESSION - Mr..
BRIGBr's SPEECH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
PARIS.

. PARKS.
THE EMPRgss OHARLoTrBs MALADY-DsPATcH FROM
MACMILLAN on MEXICAN AFPAIRs-How TO
INCREASE THE WAR POWER OF FRAScE-THB
FRENCH CONSERVATIVES AND FOREIGN NATIONS
ACTUAL CONDITION OF FRENCH JoURNALIsM-THB
sMPBRoR's HEALTH.
From Our Special Correspondent - -,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
COUNTY.
The New Lisbon Buekeus STATE sa

The New Lisbon Buckeye State says
The Rev. Mr.. Golly, formerly pastor of
the Disciples Church, of New Lisbon,
died of consumption on the morning Of
Christmas day, at Woodville, Mississippi,
where he had gone for the benefit of his
health. Mr.. Golly leaves a widow and
two children to mourn his loss. His re-
mains reached New Lisbon on last Satur-
day evening.
Joseph Strouble, a boy about seventeen
years of age, accidentally shot himself
through the hand on Wednesday evening,
the Sd inst, with a pistol, while skating on
the creek, near New Lisbon. He was
carelessly handling the pistol, when it was
discharged, inaicting a painful wound
that will probably permanently iniure the
hand. The ball, after passing through
Strouble's hand, went through the pants OF
Stanley Smith, a lad who was skating on
theice at the same time, fortunately with
out touching his person.
The Canadian Oil Company struck a
fine vein of oil on the farm of BENJAMIN
Conkle, in st. Clair township, Column
biana county, near the Forks of the West
and Middle branches of the Beaver, last
week. The oil is of a heavy quality, and
very valuable. The well is not yet tubed,
but bids fair to be at least from a ten to a
twenty barrel well. The depth of the
well is six hundred and ninety feet. The
well will be tubed and pumped this week.
At a meeting of the Columbiana Coun.
ty Agricultural Society, held on Saturday
last, the following named gentlemen were
elected Officers and Managers for the
present year: President, Henry Kridlor
Vice President, James Charters; Score.
tary, Morris %Straughn; Treasurer, jaime;
Scott Managers, Morris Straughn, join
Spence, Hiram Chandler, J. L Crowl
James Scott, James Miller, J. W. John.
son, audSamuel Bowman.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
GEAUGA COUNTY.
The Chardon Democrat saws.

Inc Chardon Democrat says:
@. @. Field, late Auditor, has been ap.
pointed by the Commissioners as Treas.
urer of Geauga county, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the diaSi of o. R. New.
comb. The term will expire on the first
Monday in September next.
Elder S. B. Teagarden, of Columbians
county, will commence a series of meet.
ings, Thursday evening, January 18th, al
the Disciple Church in Munson.
The Rev. Mr.. Horace Taylor, formerly
of Chardon township, who has been labor
ing as a missionary for twenty-one year:
in India, and who has lately returned and
is now living with his familyin this place
recently gave three lectures, his subject
being that far-away country which ha:
been his homo so long. He gave a history
of his labors while there, a description O.
the country, its soil, climate, productions
etc.; of the people, their manners, Gus.
toms, ways of living, superstitious notions
and everything pertaining to them. These
lectures were very interesting, and at theil
close a collection was taken for the benefit
of himself and family.
j. W. Clark, of Chardon township, re.
Gently slaughtered two hogs, eight month:
old, netting 300 and $50 pounds respect.
lively.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
NoRTHERN oHIo NEWS.
STARK COUNTY.
The canton Republican says:

Inc canton hepn0ttcdH says:
An accident occurred at the railroad cross
ingin Canton on Tuesday which resulted
the death of David Kriechbaum, of Beth
lehem township. As the 1874 mailtrain,
bound westward, came up to the depot,
the unfortunate man, accompanied by his
gray-haired father, drove their team on
the track Immediately in front of the
engine. The enginestruck the horses, car
ried team and wagon a considerable dis
lance, throwing both men out. The young
man fell with his neck directly on the
track with his body outside the track and
head under the cars. The wheels passed
over his neck tearing it almost entirely off
the body, and of course causing instant
death. The old man, though somewhat
hurt by the fall, was not seriously Injured.
The horses were injured considerably.
The fremont House in Massillon has
been purchased by j. G. Butcher & Bro,
for s7,10O. The original cost of the prop
erty was $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
COUNTY.

The New Philadelphia Chronicle says :
The Methodists of New PHILADELPHIA
held their first centenary meeting last Sab
bath evening. Theservice was opened by
reading the address of the Bishops on the
Centenary of American Methodism. 1t
was proposed by Rev. Mr.. Hickman that
the Methodists Of New Philadelphia tai
for their part in the Centennial wor', tbc
completion of their new church. oJiGco
and it shall bear the name of ..CertenorJ
NJ E. Church of New Ph-IladelnbiaS
me question OF Gsrecting a new court.
IN Iuses .awas county is creating 6
gooI uSai II interest among the people
1uen = building is much needed, and fol
honor of our county we hope the peo-
pie will not only sanction the measure,
but demand the Commissioners to enter
upon the work next spring.
Forty-fve sheep were sold from the
farm of A. T. Herrick, near Uhrieksville,
on the 2lst ult., at an average of $3.50,
amounting to s3,4ll. The highest price
was $3.50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
STATE ITEMS.

The 18th o. Y. Y. l., the last Ohio reg
ment to be mustered out of service under
present instructions, passed Cairo, We'd
nesdsy, for Camp Chase. The regiment
now numbers eight commissioned officers
and one hundred and thirty enlisted men.
The following promotions in Ohio Reg
imcnts were entered at the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office Wednesday: Second Lieut..
Thomas Wiseman, 9TH o. V. 1, to First
Lieut.. First Lieut.. John Q. Lewis, 18th
o. V. G., to Captain. Both of these regi-
ments are still in the service.
Judge D. L. Meeker, Judge Of the lst
Sub Division of the Cd Judicial District,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect
February 9th.
The following are the Ohio regiments
still in the service, none of which are
ordered to be mustered out: 18th, 48th,
nth and 18th Infantry three companies
of the 18th Cavalry, and three companies
of the seth Infantry.
Rev. Ami Bind, a prominent Univers-
alist minister of Northern OHIO, died in
Conneaut recently at the age of So. He
formerly resided in Rising Sun, Indiana.
Brevet Major General Scott, of Ohio,
has been assigned to duty as Assistant
Commissioner of Freedmen for the State
South Carolina.
-T The journeymen tailors of Columbus
are on a strike to prevent a decrease in
their wages, as demanded by employers,
The Columbus Journal speaking of the
Soldiers Home in that city, says that dur
ing the last ten days, ending Jan. 10, 3l5
men were receivedat the institution. The
whole number of lodgings furnished was
$50, and the whole number Of meals 869.
G. Volney Dorsey, late Treasurer OF
State, appeared Thursday morning in the
Court of Common Pleas at Columbus, to
answer the five separate indictments
against hiKl for embezzlement, and en-
tered into a recognizance of $4,000 for
each case, for his appearance at the next
term of court.
Hon. Ebenezer Parsons, of Troy, Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas for the
Dayton Judicial District, is a patient in
the Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum. He
was taken to that institution early last
week. He has been suffering from cpl
lepsy for many months.
Rev. A. r. Howbert, of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, has been appointed Consul to one Of
the Germanic Dukedoms.
The Morrow County Sentinel says Mr..
David Thompson, a worthy citizen of that
place, was instantly killed on Friday by
the fall Of q tree.
The 18th Ohio Infantry arrived at
Camp Chase on Tuesday. from Texas. for
final pay and muster-out.
The barn belonging to the Clark County
Infrmary was burned on Tuesday even
ing. Two cows persisted in the fire.
Burglars, early Wednesday morning,
made an attempt to enter the Treasurers
Office of Clermont county, but were fired
upon by private watchmen and scared of
before they had accomplished their pur-
pose.
Many hogs are dying in Harrison coun-
ty from what some suppose the hog chol-
era. while others saw If IS diptheria.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
THE STATE
SENATE.

Several petitions were presented on
Thursday and a number of bills read q
second time-among the latter Mr.. Sad
ler's bill fixing the Compensation of menu
bers of the Legislature, which was referred
to Committee of the Whole. Among the
bills introduced on leave was one BY MI.
Brown to enable the Commissioners of
Trumbull county to complete an iron
bridge at Warren
Mr.. Brooks, from the Committee on
Finance, reported on a resolution relative
to affairs of the Seneca County Bank, re-
commencing the passage of a bill Is. B.
No. 33,) prepared by thecommittee. Read
first time.
Mr.. Critchaeld offered the following ras-
olution.
Resolved, That the standing committee
IN Fees and Salaries be and they are here
BY instructed to examine and report at an
early day, the amount of salaries and fees
received in the State Military Depart
ments, by all persons whomsoever
whether any person aeceives a double
salary, by performance of the duties of
two officers or extra labor, and whether
any person or persons are employed and
palQ out OF military or OIner contingent
funds; and if so, how much and what
for. And also the number, character and
duties of all clerks and officers in the State
Military Departments and the number Of
the Governors staff; and whether such
offices and positions may not be reduced
in number and expense.
The resolution was discussed by the
mover, and Messrs. Cole, Mcfarland, Sad
Ter, Martin, Willett, Williamson and
others, and amended 80 as to make the
call upon the Governor for the informa-
ton desired, instead of requiring the CON-
mittee to ascertain and report it.
After further discussion, and various
motions made and withdrawn, the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on
Public Expenditures.
The special order of the day-the report
of the committee on Rules-was taken up
The report was discussed, slightly amend,
ed, and adopted.
Other miscellaneous business was adopt
ed and the Senate adjourned
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
YOung Ameriea wonder..

Wonder why mamma keeps Bridget a
home from church to work all day, anC
then says it is wicked for me to build ny
rabbit house on Sunday
Wonder why our minister brought tina
pretty cane with the yellow lions head OF
the top, and then asks me for my cent t.
put in the missionary box2 Don't I wan
a jswsharp just as well as he wanted
cane?
Wonder what makes papa tell such nice
stories, about his hiding the masters rat
tan when he went to school, and about
his running away from the schoolmistress
when she was going to whip him, and
then shnt me up all day in a dark room
because l tried just once to be as smart as
he was2
Wonder what made papa say that
wicked word when Betsy upset the ink
all over his papers, and then slapped my
ears because l said the same thing when
my kite-string broke?
Wonder Why mama told Bridget the
other day to say that she was not at home
when Tommy Days mother called, and
then puts me to bed without my supper
every time 1 told a lie.
Oh, dearl there are lots of things I
want to know. How I wish was a man
Edwin Forrest will play five nights at
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
ASHLAND COUNTY.
he Ashland Times says :

The startling cry of "Firel FireI
FirelI" wa echoed through our street;
on Saturday last, and 500 the terriblt
monster was seen issuing from the ROOT
Of the Miller House. The fremen were
promptly on the ground, but the engine
would not work; then all were panic strick.
en- for the moment for the safety of the
whole north side of Main street; kilograms
were sent to Mansfield for an engine and
help, while every effort was made by the
citizens with buckets to subdue the. flames.
Fortunately just asthe people gave up the
building for lost, the engine commenced
working and soon after the flames were
subdued and thousands of dollars worth of
valuable property saved. The loss of Mr..
Miller is about 81 500,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
sANDUsKY COUNTY.

Since our last issue there has been a de-
probation in prices of pork Of more than
ten per cent. The average price is now
about $3.50. Some have sold at less than
$500. Prices may revive slightly /; but
it is getting late, and we cannot look for
a material advance.
Mr.. John Corley, of Riley township,
was killed on New Years day, by the
kick of horse.
During the year 1866, VIM. S. Russell,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
WAYNE COUNTY.

The Wooster Republican says that
Major-General D. L. Stanley, commander
of the Fourth Army Corps, arrived in
Wooster last week, on a brief visit to hi:
family. General Stanley's late h~eadquar-
tiers was at San Antonio, Texas, where the
Fourth Corps was mustered out of service
Our readers are already generally informed
OF the distinguished services rendered by
General Stanley in crushing the late re.
bellion. We will only add, at present,
that 1t is probable General Stanley viii
soon accept an appointment of high rank
in the regular army of the United States
Wayne county may well feel a deep in
terest and a just pride in the career of hel
distinguished Maior-G General.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
TRUMBULL COUNTY.

We learn that q severe fire occurred in
Warren on Thursday morning (January
llth). The following business houses
were consumed: Rupp & Son, crockery ;
Miss Foreman, millinery; Peter & Field,
groceries Stults g. Holland, hardware 4:
Warren 6 McLane, boots and shoes, and
L. Hall, groceries. The loss is placed at
$4,000 to $4,000. Fortunately, most of
it is covered by insurance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

A good thing is told Of the editor Of the
LEADER. He came here to look after
Schenck's interest, but wa a day too late.
Surprising the first caucus to be IN We'd
nesday, he came that morning, but came
q day too late. The first man he met was
a Sherman member, and the member
eoolly told him that he had better go back,
that Schenck was dead, and the LEADER
could not resurrect him. Mr.. Cowles took
his advice and Hincontinently left,"-Co-
InBs6us Correspondent Of CleveIGnd Plain
Dealer,
The Plain Dealer is flooded frequently
with sad perversion Of facts in its Column
bus letters. The Sherman man Slluded to
happened to be the first to skedaddle out
of town on the first train, while the editor
of the LEADER remained. The above also
is a most admirable illus tration of the
pr~oelivities of the Shermanites for blow
ing, and their dependence upon their Cop
perhead friends for assistance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
MAHoNING CoHNTY.

The Youngstown Register says that at
the annual election for Directors of the
First National Bank of Youngstown, held
at the Banking House, on January 9th,
the following stockholders were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: Henry
Manning, VIM. S. Parmele, james Nc
Even, VIM. Bonnell, a. G. Bentley, F. o.
Bently, F. o. Arms, F. A. Boardman,
Sheldon Newton, Henry Beasley. At q
subsequent meeting of the Directors, VIM
S. Psrmele was elected President, and o
G.. Bently, Vice President. The Presi.
dent, Vice President, DR.. II. Manning and
R. McCurdy, Esq Cashier, are the Financt
Committee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
The Next Governor Of PennsyIvanIa.


The Next Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The candidates for Governor Of Penn
sylTania, in the Republican party, are
James K. Moorhead, of Pittsburgh; Gen.
Jehn w. Geary, of Cumberland; John
Cessna OF Bedford; Thomas III. Howe,
Of Pittsburgh; and VIM. W. Ketchum,
of Luzerne. Rotation would seem to re-
ouire a candidate from the western coun-
ties the eastern and central having been
last served in office; and if that prin-
cipleis to obtain in the convention, the
contest will be between Howe and Cess
ma. The Pittsburgh Gasetta however,
thinks it will go in another way, and fall
20 Moorhead or Ketchum-the latter gen.
tleman from a northeastern county. mas
much as the nominating convention has
not yet been called, it may be considered
premature to canvass upon candidates
the more as we remember that the nomIn'
of Governor Curtin, in 1860, found few
editors prepared even to spell his name
correctly upon telegraphiO reports. We
sincerely hope the successor of Governor
Curtin may be as good q a On the
Democratic side, Mr.. Geo. W. Cass, o
Pittsburgh, is the prominent land only.
western candidate, against whom are Ass
Packer, of Carbon, and Mr.. Clymer, o
Berks, both eastern men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15


Senator sherman His own Aceuser.
The Sherman papers Of Ohio havefound
much fault with those papers which have
published Senator Sherman's record, thus
admitting that his official acts were such
as no one but a political opponent would
make public. 1t is a singular fact in the
Senatorial controversy that it was begun
by Senator Sherman in his Springfield
speech. whereia he arraigned himself on
the identical charges now urged against
him by those who desire a more progress
I've man to represent Ohio in the United
States Senate. On the 2eth of August
last a convention Of Union men convened
at Springfield, Ohio, for the purpose of
nominating a State Senator, at which a
resolution was adopted declaring in favor
Of General Sehenck for United States
Senator, in place of John Sherman. Not
withstanding the custom, long established,
Of such bodies expressing by resolution
their wishes in matters of this kind, Mr..
Sherman construed the passage Of the res
olution into a direct attack uponhis official
record. Accordingly, he appeared in
Springfield and made a speech on the 4th
day Of October, in which be attempted to
combat what he presumed to be the objec-
tians entertained by those who supported
7 the resolution endorsing General Schenck.
In this speech Senator Sherman first in
trOduced to the public what he was pleased
to term the indictments against him
self, among which he enumerated the fol-
lowing: His refusal to vote to legalize the
act of President Lincoln in suspending
the Aabeas corpus early in the war; his
action in securing the retention upon the
f~,ststute book of the fugitive slave law of
4 1898; his action in opposing the redue-
. ton Of the duty on paper; his course in
refusing to favor an increase Of the sala-
ries of the department clerks at Washing
ton; his hostility to the President as ex-
/ hfbited In his letter to Andrew johnson,
in 1892, in which he charged that the ad-
ministration was being a Tylerized."
These are the points raised by Mr..
sherman. 1t will be seen that the Sin
d;ctment " embraces more specifications
than his opponents urge. Some Of the
acts which Mr.. Sherman thinks require a.
; 3efence are Of little moment, and are not
awelt upon by any one but their author.
The course of Senator Sherman in at
tempting to explain and justify these acts,
,efore they had been publicly condemned,
naieated . CONSEQUENCES that they were
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
HOUSE.

A number of petitions were presented
and new bills introduced. Among the
latter we note the following:
By Mr.. Curtis: To amend an act en-
titled " an act to regulate the election of
State and county officers" passed March
II, 1853.
By Mr.. Encell To amend sec. "a Of an
act passed March IA, 1853, entitled "an
act for the Incorporation of Townships"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Probate Judge of Sandusky county, issued
two hundred and forty-eight marriage
licenses. Twenty-one wills were admitted
to Probate. Forty-two letters of guar
dianship were issued, and fifty-four letters
of administration. Final papers for nat
u%ralization were taken out by thirty-seyen
DersOns
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
MEDINA COUNTY

The election of Directors of the Medina
County Agricultural Society will take
place at the Court House, at Medina, on
January 18th, 1866, at l o'clock P. N.
Rev. John N. Whipple, pastor of the
Congregational Church at Lodi, died sud
denly of apoplexy on the 18th ult :, while
returning from a pastoral visit.