davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
About Whitewashing.

The time for cleaning and fixing up
has come, and one ofthe most import
ant items is whitewashing. We often
wonder that people do not do more at
this. How much neater whole place
looks if few hours are spent in whit
ening the fences, out-houses, &c. 1t
changes the whole appearance of the
homestead. One days work thus ex-
pended will often make place twice
as attractive and add hundreds of dol
lars to its saleable valuation.
Whitewashing cellar with lime
not only makes it lighter and neater,
but more healthful also. For cellars
simple mixture of fresh Stacked lime
is best. For house rooms the common
Paris White, to be bought cheaply, is
very good. We take for each two
pounds of whiting, an ounce Of the best
white or transparent glue, cover it
with cold water over night and in the
morning simmer it carefully, without
scorching, until dissolved. The Paris
White is then put into hot water
and the dissolved glue stirred in, with
hot water enough to fill it for applying
to the walls and ceilings. This makes
very fine white, so firm that it will
not rub off at all. Where common
fresh Stacked lime is used, some rec
ommend adding to each pail1ul two
tablespoonful of salt and half pint
of boiled linseed oil, stirred in well
while the mixture is hot. This is
recommended for an out door and in
door wash.
For an outdoor whitewash we have
used the following with much satisfac-
ton: Take tub, put in a peck of
lime and plenty of water to slack it.
When hot with Stacking, stir in thor
oughly about half pound of tallow
or other grease, and mix it well in
Then add hot water enough for use.
The compound will stand rain for
years.-Agricultmist.
AS much nitrate of soda as can be
held between the thumb and finger, it
is said, if thrown in vase of water,
will preserve flowers for the space of
a fortnight. This may be an interest
ing fact for the ladies. 4
An inkstand was turned over
white table cloth; servant threw
over it mixture of salt and pepper
plentifully, and all traces oft disap-
peared.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
Their stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Vestings,
Doeskins, Cassimeres,
are superb, and when made up by the tailor in
our employ,
L. ID. LIVINGSTON.

will look the neatest and wear the longest of any
article of the kind to be had in the coun-
ty. We warrant every garment
to fit that is made in our
shop. We buy
our goods for CASH and will sell for cash at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE. Come
and try US before purchasing else
where. You won't be sorry.
Remember we live at
N Il w P 0 r 7, Y E r M 0 n t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22

An inkstand was turned over a
white table cloth servant threw
over it a mixture Of salt and pepper
plentifully, and all traces oft disap-
peared.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
THROAT AND BRONCHIAL, T,reES

Canker, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Muscular
Contraction, Piles, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Boils,
Worms, Sores, sc. Persons suffering from al.
most any disease viii he greatly benefited if moi
cured by simply taking the BalsaIn three times
day, as it enriches the Blood and imparta
strength and vitality to the whole human frame
This Balsam is simple production of Nature
Just as it came from Natures great Chemical Lab
Oratory; and is found by analysis to contain
many of the important elements of Life, such as
Magnesia, Iron, Sulphur, Soda, Ammonia, Albu-
men, Barbon, Potassium and Oxygen, and it is
highly charged with
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-22
HUMoRS AND SkIN DISEASES

Zone of the proprietors having himself been cured
by it, of a terrible Skin Disease called by Phvsi-
clans letters and SAT- RbetD1, Of more than TWEEN
ty years standing which had been declared incu-
rablc by the Faculty.)
Tt will also cure all disco SOS gf tho
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04
IOWA lrEns.

Snow fell At Davenport on Friday last to
the depth of two inches.
-Alamakee County has Dough. upoor
farm near Wauxon.
Capt. c. A. L. Rozelle, of Clarksville,
has bean appointed Receiver in the Land OF,
6ce = Sioux City.
The records, archives, and paraphernslia
of Wright county are now at the new county
seat of that county. @.t~
The Methodisss Of McGreeor and sur
rounding vicinity, raised $4,000 for chucb
purposes, at their late Centenary assembly
there.
The Waterloo Courier states that the
debt Of Black Hawk county is sos, 200, and
county warrants are selling for seventy cents
on the dollar.
The Ph9nir, published at Waverly,
Iowa. has entered upon ita Sixth volume. Il
IL . live sheet and we ere glad TO see its pros.
perity.
Work upon the McGresor western Rail>
way is progressing rapidly, and the iron horse
is now running 70 Cresco, in Howard Coun.
~.
Mr.. o. ". k,shardson. of Davenport, is
preparing to opcn skating park ct Dubuque,
where he last wiaiet conducted one with great
suceesk
The Presideo, has made the following
appointments of rostmssters in Iowa aimee
The 25th ult.: Union, W. G. Ward, vice r.
N. Hauser, resigned; Montrose, J. Efer vice
o. Reeves, removed Irwin Springs. C. T.
Prescott, vics B. Hsnsconb, rssixnsd.
A prairie Ere, the other day, DESTROYED
. school house and Considerable amount Of
ssseiug some seven miles wsee q Alton, in
Union county. 8 49,
- Five men we're nsbbsd y citissas u
jackson county as horse thieves recently. No
disposition has been made Of them u ~ -
counts ~
- Coal hAa bsen foand near nl;no;s f3,.v..
n shs wesssrn rArtof Narahail counts. ~.
Marahalltown Haa ays that ovsr h,,d.,l
bushels have already bssn taken ont s. a.
diseovefvrs. Essa's
-WalaaSn from the watse3oo Cosrir thsa
The fssi sGsssy q ~ liss q Ill 6edsr R,p.
ids and St. Paul Railroad, betwSn yA.ou
and Waterloo, has 49, pSds, and III co..,
Ssss ssr sradiss - No. VII h ia.sii.
sAsly H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04
personal.


Aarxxu. Ward Is called bvs Loadon pa
per the " clown of literature.
The only person, now alive who. Witnessed
the surrender of CORVALLIS is genuine Hui-
nea negro, called Tom, now living at Hapil-
ton, Ohio. His age is probably one hundred.
Il. M. Curry, formerly Federal and af>
forwards Confederate Congressman, is now
. Baptiat preacher and President Of Howard
College, in Alabsmas
HESaY Ward Beecher is writing story for
Bonner's Ledger. which viii begin to appear
in January. Cleverness in fiction has always
marked the Beeeher family. zee
"yIEvEf Brown, the courtesan who was
mixed up in the notorious jenkins frauds in
New York, went to New Orleans in the last
cargo of demireps that left that city
Isaac N. Surratt, brother of John, Who
was formerly captain in the Texas rebel CAV
airy, was in Balti"'ore not long since. He
went to Canada and loud in his denuneia
tons of President johnson as the murderer OF
his mother.
THE income OF old John Bennhof, dsti>
mated from the present prsdaefson Of hid oil
farm, 10 not less than $500. 900 per year. He
still lives in his antiquated Dutch homestead,
near the head of Bennerhoff Run, and his
greenbscks are probably corded up in bis
cellar.
Sir William Parker. senior officer of the
navy of Great Britain, died ON Novsmbss II
at London. He entered the navy in 1898, as
captains servant, served under Nelson, ex>
citing his admiration and securing his friend
ship, by his spirited conduct in chasing a
French frigate into Toulon, and Was in the
wsr with Spain. He was the first and princi.
pal abide. camp to the Queen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04

The Dsvsapost Dsseer9 sayG IT.
hardware stcrs Of J. A. Davenport, hsd Il
narrow escape yesterday. The Store was nos
opened for business yesterday, but along =
the afternoon, about four o'clock, one Of |the|
clerks thought he would step in to wsls4 .
letter, when he soon discovered something
wrong in the atmosphere that snelled ike
burn. cotton. Upon going up stairs he found
sl.e room full Of amoka, md 6re 9niatly hakn:s,
ine the shelving and . LOT Of twins directly
uuder e3osed Hs& j A few buckets OF wase'
prsventsd heavy loss" asa-sssx
Miss Ida Jordon, Of Maine township,
MsfidA euuaiy. lnra, AAs jsat aieane.siah'
niosis. having eaten diseased pork last spring.
She never entirely recovered nom the first
attack, which was very peculiar set Of abs
normal manifestations, and has, q this length
Of time, from the eating Of tbs sxicAinous
meat, succumbed TO the presence Of the par
.its in her system. Post nortem has been
held and innamerable trichinH found in the
bits of muscle examined. + Drs n. Rossins
aud Holmes, the physicians in attendance,
will, no doubt, soon give the result OF their
Investigations TO the professionally
Wednesday forenoon little girl, eyed four
years. named Jesse Duncan, daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Duncan, met with . terrible acci-
dent. While playing in the room where her
mother was washing, she secidessAaiy fell
backward into q tub of scalding hot water
burning hsr body so severely that death soon
put an end to her suffering. The mother inns
mediatey rescued the poor little one from
her awful position, but too late 10 save her,
One moment vas sufficient to do the fatal
work. The above are from the Davenport
Enxsffe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04


RAISINS. so Boxes New London Lay.
oc,as KEGLpsti, BIRas CO.
S,YRur.-so Btls Amber ami sugar Loaf Drips. just
ort2s xEa,oaa. stssE CO.
lNLD GOVT JAVA coRFKk loo lbs. very nns.
oes2s KELLOGG, sIRss CO.
l1oAL oiI.--leo Ribs Ai-naud-r & ,oaelt 4 cos.
~ hest ~htr in perfect ord for 80 y,
OTIS KRLL1a5. BiR5E co.
AZ AcksREL 40 Bhi. MI. Or. ard ss.. all ae.s,
WI Boston p.cked last coming m and for .ss B.,
ucf23 kELirHt3, cIRgE co
l1ArIsss.-aoo Bales nom ~ to AZ pr III, for
oe,2s sELLoss, eIses h CO.
SoDA.- 10 Kegs genuine English and American for
oeias KELLoGo. BIRGE CO.
u7AGa-se.nless Cotton, Linen aud Jnie, Tor sale BY
ID oct23 KstLGG, B R3E CO.
DAsxErs-rroa, !. 10 X ba.hel-a good ..-ort
o.t2a KELLOGG, BfRsE co.
OUsAR-2sD hbls and Is hhd. no. arriving and ior
oe,ss KELLOGG, HiAaE co.
|oFFEx-fse Bags Rio, from fair I, choice now
Y riviax from N r and for sale ior by
oct23 KELLOGG, BIRGR co.
snskaso Chssts various gr.dcs. striving. aud Will
y he sold very Hose.
oct21 KELLOGG, BIRaH co.
AYE srufRs--A large and fa,l sssortment at close
rate.
octa3 KELLOGG BtRaE CO.
lNHkEsK.-1oo Boxes Hamburg, for sale by
octa KELLOGG. HlEGE o..
=. RoBxKfsos. y. ALAHaa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04
Z
THE REASON WHY
a0sfeffer's Stomach Buffers


Aosfeffes's Stomach Btfsers
should have Place In Every Home.
BECAUSE by invisorstns the constitution ADD the
frame they aresf ssekncss.
BECAUSE especially, their prevents the atmos-
ph.tc poison hich produces erid.ssics from tshipg
ss~ct upon the system.
BECAUSE sh.y cure iadiscst.os aud lmpsrt unxsntsd
visor 90 the aosssnh.
BECAUSE the are the best apretisia7 ss.d.e,ne 81
present known.
BEoAueH they the only preparation upon which
pen Of biaa' habtt safely ely 10 seep he lir
IN 90 4 ers-~.
BECAUSE they ase nj r,9aius the boves, and In
var.biy relieve hen costipste without csnsus
undue relaxation
BECAUSE shey aresgta.n ,hs .err<s clear the brain,
and heer the nal spirfts.
BECAUSE in OF an attack OF SPANS or bilious
collie they th. est thing ,ha; be administered
the instant.
BEoAusD thfs combine the three properties OF
tonc aitersti.e ani nerrns In their utmost purity
and perfection
Bs0AuBRt hsy srs specific against Asue and Fever
and su intssnisssets, and with all their potency .
psr~ -vAtivs and remedy hormaess az scs- pm
the mosrtain sprfrgi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04
A NEW REMEDY =!

1t stands for Merits without Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04

A CrsrsE EAor. The Hudson &ay asks
"Does the right to make law for the people
Of the United States reside in . Congress
elected by the ballot, or in q President elected
by the bullet -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-04

Bris. Gen. Thos. Hart Benton has accept
ed.ks As>1sesship q shs SIKH Cosgrsss-
iosAa Dis.stes. ThdhN weissd for some
time, evidently hoping that his eminent ser
vices in the Possum Brigade would receive
higher reward. That reward hasn't come,
and the ysass a Moses ADMINISTRATION are
gliding away, so Thomas settles down to this
slice of bread and butter. Il isn't msea, to
be sure, bss in socd filth Ills al that thA ser
yices Of Thomas have been worth 70 His Ac-
cideucy-overpay, if anything.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
SCENE AT THE INAUGURATION
BALL, MARCH, 6
Extract from the speech Of Congressman Stokes
or Tennessee, at Nashyille.l -


The intellect, beauty, Statesmen
And soldiers Of the nation we're there;
A glorious gathering of great men,
or gallant knights and "La5y's fsyre."
The ''Niee President was too sick,
Weary, tlaid or something worse;
Gracefully then to win the trick,
As en- cscort, Q matter o. course.
As "yiee President s. twas his duty,
The Presidents lady to escort
Through the ranks ef smiling beauty
To me it would have been fins spot.
As the "yics" kept a little shady,
And felt his aerres some = hat uastraDg;
Sumner attended to thslady,
And " Wee" was in a corncr flung.
johnson sat upon asetSe,
Aman ofc Tor by his side.
Muttering This fine soiiloquy,
That can by no one be denied
I'm Vice President" of these States,
I've taken the cath snd been sworn IL
IL. somehoR I fear the fate4
Have made me commit soms vcni.l sin.
Sumner declares that Chiel Tennessee
i now a territory only
But hog that is thic) l cannot sec;
IN thi ballroom lliel I feel quite lonely.
Sumner says Ciic) I'm from a territory
7 ere he goss now With tho Q Ieen;
III go AID psrsnptoriAliy
Ask the sounded what he can mean.
I'm sitting with my col0rod friend;
Iamz bstter {bic) friend than he
To the black m-n, - them (hie) I bend,
AZ every one can plainly soc.
His friondsh'p's tn ore5ical-
HiEe is practical (hic) to behelI;
s1mner may call nj hereti-al,
This coed 'oId rys'' N ahos me Qli7) quite bold
Such was the scene at this great ball
Where we'd expect to and morality
Doesn't that look like we might call
Edsing into "Nsgro o4uaIdy"7
CLEVELAND, Aug II, 1865. Q-urERFELLow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
The Presidential Trip TO Chicago.

-
The arrangements for the trip of Presi-
dent Johnson and suite to Chicago to at
tend the Douglas Monument celebration,
have been agreed upon, and are as fol
lows:
The party leave Washington OF the
80 A. NJ. train OF Tuesday, August %, ar
irving at Philsdelphia at 100 o'clock ?.
N. Theparty remain in that city until
8 o'clock the next morning, Wednesday,
when they leave for New York, arriving
at the latter place at noon Thursday, Aug,
30. Leave New York via Hudson river
steameri in the morning, and arrive at Al
bany in the evening. Friday, August 81
leave Albany in the morning fer Auburn,
via Schenectady, Utica and Syracuse.
Saturday, OFFENDER !, leave Auburn for
Niagara Falls, via Geneva, Canandaigua,
Rochester, Rockport, Albion and Lock-
port. Remain at Niagara Falls Sunday
and leave there on Monday morning, Sep
TENDER 3, for Buffalo, where they halt for
three hours, and then proceed to Cleve-
land via Erie and Bunkirk, arriving at
Cleveland in the evening. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER !, leave Cleveland in the morning
for Detroit via Toledo and Monroeville,
stopping three hours at Toledo. Wednes-
day, September ), leave Detroit via Ann
Arbor, jackson, Marshall, Kalamazoo and
Michigan City, arriving at Chicago at
about s o'clock in the evening. Mr.. Sew
ard is the only member of the Cabinet that
has positively arranged to accompany the
President but there IS a probability that
Postmaster General Randall and Secreta-
~ McCulloch may be of the company.
The magnificent passenger car built for
Mr.. Lincoln is to convey the Presidential
party through the trip. How lorg Mr.
johnson viii remain in Chicago is not de-
termined, but not over two days probably.
He has been urged to visit Madison, Wis
@consin, after he gets through at Chicago,
and he will no doubt accept the invitation.
Returning to Washington, it is understood
the President viii come via Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsburgh. 1t
is also understood that on the trip from
New York to Albany the party will stop
at West Point, where there will be a mill
itary review and a collation. served up.
Gen. McCullum is TO have the conduct of
the transportation. the ladies of the
White House and of Mr.. Stewards family
are to be of the company.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
EABL BILL, o. S. Marshal.
Cleveland. August Sth. ISGf. nnrs
PROPOSALS F0R PRINTING Ans
BINDING.

OEEAtE OF COMMISSIONER OF PRINTING.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July .. 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office of the Secretary Of State
Of the State of Ohio, until
Tuesday, the 2lst day OfAugust, 1865,
At Il o'el0~k NJ, for executing the State Printing
Tor the period o'twO years. and for executing the
State Binding for the period Of one yesr. ftom and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
IN accordance with ths provisions Of the act enti-
lied an act TO provide Tor t e execution and su-
ie vision OF the State Printing and Binding"
passed March "A, 1860, the act supplementary
thereto, passed May l, Is62, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, passed April 8, 1866.
Fall printed specifications can be had on april
cation to the Secretary Of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond.
executed in due form by the bidder, with al least
two good ana sufficient ~sureties, satisfactory to
the commissioners OF Printing, in the penal sum
Of ten Thousand dollars, eoadiJiontd tor the faith
fui performance, pursuant to law Of such class,
CT classes, of the st tte printing as may be ad-
iu1seo TO MIN, and for the payment as liquidated
damages by such bidder 10 the State % an excess
Of cost over the bid or bids OF such bidder which
thu STATE may bc7bligcd to Day Tor such work ~
reason Of tee failure of such bidder TO complete
his contract; said bond 10 be null and void If no
c ntrsct snail be AWARDED TO him. No bid aHac-
compounded by s1ch bosd t7iH be Entertained By ire Com
EsissjOnsrs Of Printing.
a like bond in panal sum Of five thousand
ing, stitching or binding.
Copies Of bonds Qn blank) will be furnished TO
bidders on application to the Secretary Of state.
IN ell respects the printing aud binding shall be
eNsca1ed, and tao bills thereof made out, filed,
audited and raid in conformity with the provisions
OF the act ITO provide for the execution and SUI
pervision Of the State Printing and binding"
passed barch a. 1860, and the amendatory act OF
APRIL g, is66-to which acts reference il hereby
made for such further information as may be de.
sired.
Proposals to be sealed aud endorsed on the out
side Of the envelope, : Proposals for Public Print
ing" OF . Proposal for Binding, > S. tho case
may be, and addressed to the Secretary Of State.
WIN BENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
MOSES r. RRAILEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES Il. GOODMAN,
IylEJ2 Auditor of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

It is stated that the Pay Department At
Washington is ready to pay the bounties
to oolored soldiers by the act of Congress
approved June 26th- 1t is estimated that
the amount involved in the settlement of
the claims viii not fail much short of
$4,000, 600. Before claims presented by
claim agents will be entertained BY the
department such agents must make AFT
davit that the only interest they have in
the claims entrusted to them for coilec-
ton is the legal fee five dollars} allowed
by the act, and the expenses advanced bv
them for u~otarial OF other acknowledge
ments. Several hundred clair now on
file in the department are suspended on
this account.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
New order of Churcb ui,,st.-

The Church of England, under the
pressure OF an increased demand for min
listers, has formed what may be termed a
new order Of ministers, called readers.
They are to be publicly appointed after
an examination by a bishop, bat not to be
set apart by the imposition of hands, as in
the case OF bishops, priests and deaeons,
They are to minister IN outlying districts,
but viii not have authority to administer
the holy communicated part of the
church service being taken on stated DAYS
by the p%arochial clergy. The reader
are not TO be addressed as s'reverend, but
they are to wear the surplice in their min
istrations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

head of the engineering profession in this
country, has made himself a most betting
example for our youths to follow. Our
city has every reason to be proud of the
fact that she can claim this distinguished
gentleman as one of her sons.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

Some new mineral springs have been
discovered near Versailles, in Brown
county, Illinois. DR.. Sewall, professor
Of chemistry at the State Normal Univer-
sity Of Illinois, has analysed the waters.
pronoances them rich in magnesia ard
iron. The springs issue from a semi-cir-
cular bluff, and furnish q large supplv of
water, certainly not less than five thou
sand barrels per day. Within a few rods
of these springs are others strongly i'm
pregnated with both iron and sulphur.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

There is : mania for camping out pre-
yailing among the New England people
On the grounds near the Atlantic House,
bingham, Massachusetts, are esmped out
q party of men, women and children, to
the number of about $50, hailing from
Nashua, New Hampshire. An along
shore may he seen numerous tents Of
camping parties, which gives the whole
scene an appearance of a muster-feld.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
special Correspondence Cleveland LEADER
CHICAGO, August 10, 1866.
THE HARVEST


CHICAGO, August 10, 1866.
THE HARVEST
Has suffered considerably under the
very heavy rains of the last fortnight.
Perhaps one-third of the wheat was
stacked in season 10 save it; and Of the
remainder the larger portion was cut and
bound; the shocks of the uncut grain are
black and more or less injured. Our
rains have seldom lasted more than eight
hours at a time, but the intervals have
been too brief to permit the grain to dry
and find stacking. From Friday
night lIOth) until Sunday morning the
fall was almost constant, and part of the
time it was very heavy. On Saturday
night, especially, we had almost a food,
aecompaniedwitha an extraordinary display
of celestial pyrotechnics. About half
past nine in the evening an explosion oc-
Cured such perhaps as never was heard be-
fore in this city. 1t was as if an hundred
columbiads had sounded their key in con-
cert, and the city fairly shook under the
echo. Sunday was a damp, sitting day;
and while 1 write, although the sun shines,
it shines only as good fortune or as the
winds keep the murky clouds for q little
while from before lis face.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

The Albany Evening Journal saws that
Winnie Ream, TO whom Congress has
voted $4,000 for q statue Of Lincoln. Is
a rather handsome young woman. who
has extraordinary powers of persuasion
through lobby appliances. So far as
known, she has never accomplished a
work Of art which will stand criti-
clsm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

The Monroe doctrine in New Orlesn-
If any one displays the United Sto+o.
flag, murder him on the spot-and tele-
graph the President TO prohibit the inter-
ference Of the military