davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
New Advertisements
Notice to AIL.

WHEREAS, MARIA AUGHLlN HAS BEEN
w legally divorced by the laws of Ohio at the
present term of the Court of, Common Pleas,
hereby ,forewarn all persons from trusting or har
boring her on my account, as from this date will
pay no debts Of her contracting.
PATRICK LAUGHLIN.
BApril 9th 1886. apr9.d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
: 4 ! : ------
Paving Notice. s ~ ~ -

To dHW1om 10 may Conofrp: - 80 -.
/ lEldI n CITY CLERKS OFFICE, u
o. .COLUMBUs, o.. April Z, 1865.
Notice is hereby given, ,thatproceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following Improvements, to-wit: '9
For grading and paying the unpaved cutters and
crossings, and for grading and graveling the road
way on Fair alley, from Mound street to South
street.
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk.
AL persons claiming damages on account of said
claims in the Office Of the Clerk in writing, on or
before the Twenty-frst day Of May, A. d. 1858.
N@ !. Hres JOSEPH D0WDALL,
apr9-4w-1twd City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09

MEssRs. SELLEcK q Co. will receive this
week over 5000 rolls Wall Paper--new
DAtterns H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

rDROKE JAIL, IN FRANKLIN COUN.
- ty, at Columbus, on Thursday, April 5th, 1866,
crime of Burglary. Miller is about Is feet inches
high. black hair thin. spare, face features prOmi-
nent, rather pale and is stopped shouldered. has
downcast look face free from whiskers and about 28
years old, hadon when he left, black pants and black
overcoa and boots and an iron shackle on each ankle
Butler is abOut5 feet inches in height slim made
ion, had on blue military dress coat and military
pants and vest. u S ts.-- r. -
reward Of s75 will be paid for Miller and SOS for
Butler. WIN. DOMIGAN.
apF-B Sheriff Franklin County, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
Paving Ordinance.

Anordinance To grade and pave the unpaved side
walks, cutters and crossings. and gravel the road
way on Water street, from Long street to Stateo
avenue.
SECTIoNl. Be it ordained BY the City Council
Of tho City Of Columbus (twO-thirds of oil the mem-
bers concurrngl, That the unpsved sidewalks, gut
way be graveled, on Water ,treet from Long street
to State avenue, in accordance tn the plat thoro-
Of on file in the Office of the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That all damages costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing mprovement, shall be as
sessed and levied upon the several lots ef land front
ing or abuttng theron, in proportion to their feet
front. Uof T7tIYZl
G. DOUTY,
-. President Of the ',ity Council.
Passed April 4, A. ID. 1868 ~ VI FN
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
Hapr0-dlt Hs a. D.. aFnhF So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

% VALUABLE BUILDING LOr rs, SIT
~ UATED on North High street, in the city Of
Columbus, opposite the property Of w. b. Hubbard.
deceased . . 4, -.
Apply 10 m WM. A: GILL,
I mchsO-dem.G No. 30 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
Sheep forIFT. SaIe-u

HAVING DECIDED TO RENT mX
four years old; good wooled sIl with lamb By I've
bucks. Also rs Wethers all Of which will be sold in
iots to suit purchasers, and on easy terms. Apply
], M. FUSON, Worthington,
". at the 5 Assessors Office, Columbus. Ohio
March ~, 1886. apr7-w2w-A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
TER NJ -.
nrThrce Dollars for one year, q

yThfce DOttafs ior one year. '"V0-
ir:abyy IN ad'ance
~ Single copies, Ten Cents eaca. :,
Advertisements inserted at Ono D7ila
per o1are of Ten Lines or less for the frsr
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuancet
~ Obituaries and calls on canaida'es.
Fifty Gents per square.
p Persons advertising by the year, viii,
be charged Fifty Dollars for whole column
Twenty five Dollars for one half, Fifteen
Doliis for one quarter Ten Dollars
Tor one-eighib or less (The privilege of
yearly advertisers is strictly lin ted 10 their
own immediate and regular business; ; aud the
business Of an aavertisirg z firm is not consid-
cred as including that of its indiVi iuai MEM
hers } No deviation from these terms under
ANY circumstances
CT Ad vertisements not marked with the
rumber of insertions when handed IN, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exactei.
OT No advertisement inserted gratuitously
81 y Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any prcr.
sCJs Announcing Candidates Five Doiiars
10 be paid In advance in every case.
Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms Gs any offce in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
A HIGH WIND.-Old Peter

A HIGH WIND.-Old Peter
H lived in a one story wooden
house of not very extensive di-
mensions, and when it was SUBJ
.iected to the force of one of those
hurricanes so numerous of late
years in the West, its power of
resistance was insufficient to stand
so great a pressure, and it yielded
the point without struggle
however, it was not upset or torn
to pieces, but merely moved few
rods. In the course of the jour
ney the stove split out and the
danger of confagration was immi-
nent. Old Peter was too much
excited to notice the removal Of
his house, and seeing the necessity
of Immediately applying water to
the burning embers on the floor,
he seized the bucket, and darted
out, when great was his astOnlsh-
ment to find all traces of the well
obliterated. After looking in
blank astonishment a moment he
called out to his wife, "Sarah, III
be blamed if the wind hasn't
blowed the well clear out of the
lot! There's not SO much as a
stone leftl"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
Teluple Of The aluses.
For the Fayetteville Observer.


| Old Sixty-fve, right merrie cock,
As he rests ON his perch, crows we'll,
While the cockeral heir of his ancient stock
Is chipping the yielding shell.
| Amid mirth will the young years life begin,
And the bells will fairly chime;
SO clamorous welcome he's sure to win
This chick from the nest of Time.
He comes from a race that have ever brought
A dover of the earth's good things,
And we know that many a merry thought
Lies under his callous wings.
When bright eyes snap Oh his natal day,
And the tables groan with cheer,
Well turn to the laughing wine, away
From the old cocks musty bier.
We see in fancy the banquet spread,
With immortal Heidseick crowned,
We fancy the good wines bubbling head,
And we feel our own go round.
Champagne! how we love the wit, the glee
Evoked by its airy spell;
And were we monk our rosary
In its liquid beads we'd tell
The party fevei is running high,
And supper, and rout, and ball,
Are making the hours and the dollars fly
In each Uppertendoms hall.
The wife has hundreds at each ''at home,"
While her spouse is Thousands '.out;'
She thinks she's chartered private gnome
To furnish the chink, no doubt.
No matter how sad the wretch may feel
At the thoughts of notes to pay;
Though broken perchance on Fortunes wbee
lie must laugh with Lady Gay.
Madame has leash of girls to mate,
So the truth must not be todd,
For few suitors knock at the marriage gate
If the hinges be not gold.
In balls where our nabobs play the king,
And our Queens of Diamonds blaze,
A suit of hearts is rarer thing
Than a rose in winter days
Young beauty marries gouty hub,
Then sneers at the fool she's made,
And he has no refuge except his club
Till she trumps him with spade.
IT'S in homes where prctension has no share
That hearts toward each other yearD,
And the festal lights of the season there
In their fullest lustre burn.
More happy they of the golden mean"
Than the mean who swim in gold,
For bright to them is each passing scene
OF the New Year and the Old.
Lincoln County, December 26, 1865.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
NO. no.
What Rebel Soldiers say.

w LOU 4sSOO4 SO4S&4SAS - 0esys
A correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, writing from
Augusta, Ga, says:
One of my travelling compan-
ions from Milledgeville hither was
Maj. w. S. Ferril, formerly Of
Beauregard's staff. The major is
polished gentleman: exercises a
vigorous hatred towards New Eng
land, but is content to live at peace
with the North West. He is
firmly of the belief, that the overa
throw of the rebel armies was due
ultimately to their commissaries
and quartermasters. There was
an abundance of supplies in the
country, but they either were not
gotten to the front, or, when there,
sold privately by these officials.
When his command, on 9 cer-
tain occasion, was camped on
James Island. the troops, on two
days out of the week, received
bacon; on the remaining five they
ate, if they could catch them, rats.
The men, getting scant rations
themselves, and unable, with their
worthless scrip, to purchase sup
plies for their suffering families at
home, deserted, of course, and the
Confederacy went down. Coming
in sight of the hills of South Car
olina, the major said: "We have
very little use for that State in
the South. Her militia always
refused to leave their own State,
at our request, to help us against
Sherman, while Georgia militia
went over and fought him all the
way through South Carolina.
They refused both at Augusta and
Savannah, though to fight fer both
those cities was simply to fight for
their own State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

quit his darned foolishness about
his disqualifying bill. h. aint
qualified to hold office or pfasee
law himself, and he needn't to be
uneasy about other people; and be-
sides, one of the judges of the SUI
preme court is getting uneasy for
fear it will pass. Tell the ole feller
to come down and see me; | got a
barrel NV ole Robertson last week.
Eff think Nv emmy one else |
want hung before your hanging
comes off, I'll write to you again.
Your ole fren,
JACK SHIvERs.
AT HOME, on the Creek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

One of the editors of the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser, alarmed at
the increase of gsrroters in that
city, issues notice to ''highway-
men, garroters, and other disrepu-
table persons, that he always car
ries at night a ten-barrelled revol-
yer in his breast pocket, Ovarian
ted to go of, unless the robber
does,) a Spanish stiletto up his
sleeve, and brass knuckles on his
left hand; and that he wears a
cast-fron hat and has two steel
spikes in the back of his coat col
lar. He is also followed-at a
considerable distance-by a large
and very savage dog.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
The Lesson from Jamaica.

The Boston Post draws the fol-
lowing picture of the late insurrec.
tion and its suppression in jana.
lea:
The sudden suppression of the
Jamaica insurrectioh was attend
ed with almost as many horrors as
were crowded into the bloody and
brutal attempt to make it success.
full. Eight miles of dead bodies
of rebels; a thousand bodies
hanged and hanging: The mind
revolts at the picture, and refuses
to believe that a sudden frenzy
can so barb&rize a community
The atrociousness of the rising Of
the blacks we have had already;
now come the sickeniug details of
the reaction. An eyewitness
writes that "therc is one contihu.
al scene of hanging, day by day."
The sailors declare that the dead
bodies are buried SO thick they re-
mind them of sardines, and seri-
GUS epidemics mere feared from
the efiiuvia-tainted atmosphere.
To crown all, ,and as if the Almighty
would set his seal of condemua.
tion on the whole spectacle, the
oscillations Of the earth for a time
threatened the living population
with an indiscriminate engulfng.
Horrors on horrors head!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

How DUNE PERSONS MAY BE
TAUGHT TO TALK. Last year Miss
Rogers, of Boston, took in charge
a young girl of nine years of age,
who became deaf and dumb when
an infant. By assiduous attention
for ten months this child was
taught to articulate distinctly and
to understand, merely from the
motion of the lips, what was said
to her, SO that she can now keep
up a conversation as well as those
who are blessed with all their fac
ulties. She can recite the multi
plication table as well as other
children, and is receiving a regular
education, obtaining the instruc.
ton wholly from the motion of
the teachers lips A Providence,
r. l., paper notes a similar case in
that city, where q mother has de.
voted herself several hours a day
for many years to the education
of a most interesting daughter
The young lady, (for she is now
nearly grown up,) without hear
ing a sound, is now enabled to
read any book aloud SO as to be
understood by all around her.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
The Banking House Of
Barring Brothers.

O6i IAAS LA OUAO46s
The following sketch of a famous
banking house is published in Al
the Year Round:
"The Barings came to Exeter
from Bremen, and Mathew fixeG
himself at Larkbear (the Laroch
bere Of Saxton times to carry or
the wooden trade with foreign
lands, a trade Of which, in the
west of England, Exeter was the
centre. The reputation and sue.
cess of the house of the Barings
was mainly owing to the business
habits, the prudence and the ac-
tivity of the wife of Mathew,
whose name was traditionally
known as Madame Barring. The
ladies of those days took an active
part in the management of their
husbands affairs. They superin-
tended the labors of the women
engaged as burlers, who pulled
the goods over branches, and with
burling irons, a sort of large,
sharply-pointed tweezers, held in
the right hand, picked out the
blacks, knots and other defects left
by the weavers, which with a
whisk Of the left hand, they swept
into open bags at their sides. 1t
was one of the duties of the mis-
tress now and then to go from one
end to the other of the long line
o. burlers, encouraging the diligent
and reprehending the lazy.
"Mathew Barring fully appre-
ciated the services of his wife,
and built for her on the bank of
the river a handsome fishing
house Of brick, from whose win
dows she could uninterruptedly
and comfortably indulge in pisca-
torial amusements. Pollutions
have driven away the fish, the
fishing house has been razed to its
foundation, the fisher lady has
been long slumbering under the
turf of the st. Leonard cemetry,
and the memento raised over her
burial place by her eldest son,
John, the senior partner OF the
great house Of John and Francis
Barring, has wholly disappeared.
Most of the members of the fam
lily are inferred in the churchyard
just described, which was separa-
ted from their domicile oSMount
Radford only by a bridge thrown
across the public road; but some
of them repose in the Saints
Rest of the Exeter Presbyterians,
and others in very pretty but
obscure burial place attached to a
Unitarian chapel a few miles from
the city.
"John and Francis Barring were
both men of singular sagacity. /
Perhaps they foresaw the decline
md decay of that simple trade up (
IN which their father had laid the ,
foundation of his own and their
prosperity; at all events, they
sought a wider field than Exeter
offered. | had in my possession a
,opy of a tender for a part of a
oan to the British Government,
n the reign of George III, in
which the ambition of the great
louse of the Barring Brothers was
limited to the adventure of three
hundred pounds sterling. Two
,eerages and a baronetcy, and
What millions upon millions have
oeen since associated with the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04
WEIGHTS and Measures.

We publish the following table
of weights and measures, from an
exchange, for the benefit of our
farming and mercantile friends,
and hope they will preserve the
paper containing it for future ref
erence;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

An official analysis shows that
it costs the Government $500, 600
to kill a male Indian, and nearly
$4,000, 900 to kill a squaw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

"If you wish to appear agreea-
Bile in society" says Talleyrand,
''you must consent to be taught
many things which you know al
ready"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-01-04

A box "a by 16 inches, % deep,
contains | barrel.
A box l6 by 163 inches, s deep,
contains | bushel.
A box s by 81 inches, s deep,
contains / peck.
A box 4 by 4 inches, Al deep,
contains one half peck.
A box by 4 inches, 2f deep,
contains | quart.
Ten gallons Picked Onions, o3
pounds.
Ten gallons Sour Krout, 81
pounds.
The Georgia Senate has passed
a bill regulating the contracts be.
tween master and servant. Ii tor
over one month, they must be IN
writing; the working hours to be
from sunrise to sunset; the servant
to be responsible for damaging the
masters property; the wages 10 De
forfeited by leaving; the employer
may discharge the servant for dis
obedience, drunkenness, immoral-
ity, want of respect, or leaving
service. Enti.in5 servants away
is made mislemeanor, punish
able by a fine of four hundred
dollars or Imprisonment for tour
months. 6
The correspondent of the New
York Herald says the War Depart
ment has dissolved the court mar
tial for the trial of Petit, the Cap
tain of the Alexandria Prison,
charged with gross cruelty to prls-
oners, both soldiers and civilians,
and that he will not probably be
tried, "as some of the evidence
necessary to convict hun too's'd
iinaplicate prominent parties, now
out OF service, who cannot GBord
to stand III ,cith the pss5lsc!p'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
OUR BUSINESS CARDS.

No Merchant, business man Mechanic should be
without theseand We can furnish them in any quantity
shape size style color the shortest notice and at a,
cheap rates as they be procured in the United States
Every man that protends to do business should he well
supplied with Cards
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
Our @eddina Cards.

No couple can live happy or die In peace, blessed by
the love OF children unless they bequeath to them
as gifts Of remembrance few of our beautifully exc
cutsd WEDDING CARDS, gotten up in the latest style
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
CARDS. OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading Is included Cards or Tickets of ey
cry description that can be executed on Cardboard from
hne, large colored handblll down to bread ticket
The small rudes need these and in every other place but
Norfolk, no aker or icedeaer, or mlkmen or grocer
or huckser would pretend to do business. without them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
Our 0isitinq Cards.

Our specimens In this line vie with the finest Conner
plate engravngs and executed with great nestns.s
on fine enameled and Bristol Cardboard
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
PLAIN, ~
81sNGx AND ORNAMENTAL.

ever collected In Virginia. and our facilities for do
Ing work Of all kinds and in all colors and FORMS from
the asgsst and most varied Poster to the smallest most
tasteful and beautiful Visiting Card, are unequaed
Our vorkmen are masters in their art and for beauty
design and elegance Of execution stand without rivals
all that types and INK and akl and taste can accom-
plish, they can perform in manner to give complete
satisfaction to the most fatidous We say this in no
spirit Of vain boastfuness but 1t merely . sim.
pie fact that will be amply established by an
OF the specimens they h. produced of their hsndwork
and which can BE- erywhereas there are to bs
found scattered far and near throughout the States OF
Virginia and North Carolina abundant samples of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the a,press of me.
chanical excellence and artistic beauty. t#4
The Office is perfect and complete In all its appoint
ments-with the latest improved Presses for printing
Hand-bis and Cards, ana with efficient and experienced
printers there in any line Of the business that
we cannot perform In oatnfactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable us to fur.
nish work at great reduction from former prices
In Norfolk rendering it unnecessary either on &C.
count Of mechanical execution price, for any to send
their orders away to have them filed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
MY OBJECT
Dpexisg Bulletin, PHILADELPHIA

when on visit to the city Of New York few days
since induced to call on our old friend and towns
man, Mr.. VI. =. Henibod Druggist 594 Broadway n. Y
any kind have had the pleasure Of Viewing and
% extensive being 81 feet front FIVE stories In heights
and over 200 feet Deep It indeed affords us much plea
sure to know that he has been successful and It am
pie evidence Of the merits Of HIS articeas In our whole
business experience have known Of tho success Of
any article without Notwithstanding merely bringing
the name before the people"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
P R A M M Els

For Balls, Concerts and Parties, very neatly and
tastefully executed In colors
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
T I @ K E T S

Candidates can have their tickets promptly and cor
recty printed and their election warranted if necessary
In fact the POST JOB OFFICE is capable of
anything and everything that be called for In the
business and will guarantee universal satisfaction the
most liberal terms and respectfully request
tnuance of the patronage heretofore so generously be-
slowed upon our efforts by the people Of this city and
State.
All orders should be plainly written, especially proper
Names to prevent Mistakes and handed In at the Count
ing room on the first floor II mt by letter addressed to
l. NJ BROWN, Norfolk Post.
81 III TERMS:
Cash on delivery Of the work. except In where
asrs are from regular sdverts In the latter cases bills
n b rendered monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

TIE PaoPnEFoas Of this Establishment respectfully
announce to the Public of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and vi,
that they are fully prepared to execute every d.
scrivsion Of JOB PRINTING known to the business.
not only with NEArNEss and DESPATCH, but In .
style unsurpassed in the South for BEAUTY and ELE
aANcE Wshave the most complete and varied ss,ort-
msnt Of TYPE Of ALL SIZES and DESCRIPTIONS.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12


MISCELLANEOUS.
TH + NEW YORK. oTIMES,
ENLARGEMENT Of the s'aa. 3aas.eis.a
,@a ir BIS DAILY, HiSBlf .4laiai
fsIa4 sEMI.WEEKLY and a!aasa. Z
III s,.i.5f .fso.. WEEKLY TIMES.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
THE UNITED STATES.
.-,. ~, 'laiHsl Ia The t... fd.1.efH
NEW YORK TIMES 4
has been enlarged to the size or the
LONDON TINES
Each number contains EIGHT pages Of SEVEN columns
eseh-or FIFTYsIx columns in all-makiua 1t the
largest Newspaper In the United States.
The TIMES will contain regularly
1.a FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS.
90 IMPORTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. j.iba
MRssAaEs AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
romA aa469 4Y0 fsIHA4 T3
RRPoRrs OF COURTS AND PUBLIC MEErrsss.
.lainaa5 i'iit
EUROPEAN NEWS IN FULL.
5=f =ed ifH. al s'..'f
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f-f - il r.. t-.lfI I,p isi.-.i.
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Everything possible will be done to make the TIMES
the most valuable and interesting Family Newspaper in
the United States Its price will remain unchanged, in
spite Of the fact that its size and contents have been In
creased one-fourth
The following the prices Of the several editions
payable In all cases in advance:
The DAILY TIMES, per annuIn ......-. SO
The DAILY TIMES Sunday Ed. included).. u
The sEMI-WEEKLY TIMES one year.. 8
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These prices invariable. Club rates are dscon.
tinued We heve no travelling agents. Remit in Checks
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ADDRESS
H. J. RAYMOND q CO.,
dec2S-f Times Office, New York.