davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS. in Geo.
lO Dayenport's addition to the city off,
Island. Price from 5000 to $3.50.
z Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Csmds.
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island
we'll situated for gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance time.
10 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the city Of
Rsck Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
denees Gardening, Fruit raisIng-has good spring
g. and il about half mile from the 'slRocS
River water Power" Price, per acre, $40, halt
eash a nd the balance on time. --ssf5
Also a number of lots in Davsnpest, Iowa Git,
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebr.ska Territory. ~ kAteA
Xpply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
mcha7dvh Eas atDayenPeIt, lows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22

BURR 4 BURTON SEMINARY
NOSES nILIINGs' Estate.

AfAfE % VERMONT, Al Probate Csari
~ Manchester ntstFci - hoiaen 81 Manchester
b. sa6 lor sad District On he tIh dAy a April lstS
.ressui Hes E. II. BURTON, Jears.
ass stmaaistr9tefs 9e TIE Estate q Noses BIT
hses, lSIs q Artsgoa Is sad aisif3rt, decesset
gaaat apJAekkante writing aes hrcase e sel as ne
personal sna real estate az whach fhs sal4 deceased
dee ssraA sa8 possessed l this Stats, frFfeseztne
thaf 4 woai = tsnsfsai e re hers Ard ihoss sa
tsfesieG u saiA eslse ~ fesssn u tke.r residing
asa e mis- stAte thsi she iabse "a sid pefsesi
sssA READ estate sltagaa be ella.
&sssssupaa i am af4efes thsi sas3 sT9ilestsosa
~ Assfa stz Pre8ats CaaFt % bs hal8sl 81 ~
IL aKt 0Eee "a Manchester IL ass tog sad Dis.
s,set sc he sagh aaf e. MAJ. ittt. aA1 iAas DO
lee so.d ss fissal b pa6islior tAis ofdef thFcs
wasks success ssip ia he MaHch ssssr 1eurissi
restg altsla Manchester frtEtoas e SAID TINE u
- n FKISDLT Esratsf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
no TmELApIEs. ID .el.lLa

fNO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIX. /.
A hIA panicphuy invites I'D Indies who need
N'dit4i or Spgtcm adviser, 10 culi ri hi, Rooms
No. n Endcott Street, Boston, Hss, W ich they
vii arranged for their spccal accommodation.
DIR. DIN having devoted oycf tweity veart 10
me particular branch Of the lrcatmeutof III disc
a-es peculiar to females il Is now concelca hy alt
born nthisceunWy and iu Emore) thh he ereeils
(Rll other known practitioners I'LL tlc safe, speedy
MT e'pc'ual treatment Of all female complaints.
lis medicines aTc prepared Nth The express pnr
pose Of removing all d.epsea, such n debility.
weakness, unnatural impressions, cnargtms II. ~
the womb, also an discharges which flow from a
morbid state Of The blood. The Doctor is nov fully
prepared p treat uhis peculiar ~ 10, both msdiesl
rs and utgcallY nll disen.c, Of tie icmals sex aHd
they are respectfully nyHed to call at
No. II LGdic0Il Street, fcdon.
hl citcw requiring advice must contain enc Sol
lar 20 ensure an answer
Address Dr., l., DIN, No, 81 EHdcOi Street koa
ton ai8ss
Boston, Jan, T. lE6G.--l-3G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
FOR SALE.

TIE BEST WATER POWER IL THIS
COUNTY, aboat 100 Horse Poser. vel situated
81: tett0u f-ciory q Wosien Nill. only ihfty
rods trem he Western Verm5ui Railroad
Also lJ9 acres good 'eycl lahd adjoining. sui
table FER balldsng lots $ acres q tie lanl
heavily sogled With Maple Tiaber, balance AID
mesdow snd tliaga Land
Iheteis now % the premises : FIRST class Cir
eolsf Saw Nal dong q larse business, also PlAn
iug Machine aa1 small saNs
THIS i very de8atls property fer large
alizess. Apply
okVls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
THE Gtd Established FRGssJif0t
No. Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y.
QUICK CURES ard Low PRICES.

Trcpt, Thousand Patients Cured Apuohl.
nR J. TELLER continues 10 be eoB6d,ntially con.
ablislred Hospital NJ. beaver street Albany. 3. -
Twenty years devoted 10 this ony particular htanc u
ptacicp enables hn 10 perform cures fHc as no other
physician can and Ill facilities such ibtiHEih CORES.
puBdrneo With the most eminent ply scIs1s q The Oh
Bprld If obtaining the safest as wei IT. he Ht@rt rciR
dies iDr these diseases olet Inducements % toe nhie
tHnats Of quick aad rapid cure. 70 bu aliaHea 81 hgg
er office % America IN -yphilllt. 6Woirb"a. hle,t'
structure, Enlargement ~ the teselts aud -ffln1f
cords, Bnbo liberated Throat tore nose tender slH.
bones Cutaneous erupiious Bois Ucr Ahcessts, and
al other impurities G the = stem, afe perfectly under
the control Of The Hostus medicines and have been le
cd " moro thar 10000 cascs annually, Wild nmebse
success
Young men addicted % secret habits Who have im-
Iaired their healttt and destroyed he NisH p t!cif
mnds thus deriving themselves ~ TIE pratfe ~ Aaf.
ried IT, are latiHed that IN consulting Dr. = Teller,
they viii find friend ~ console and ih{stan VINO
has cured thousands IN almost every ar y the Nhte9
States Who applied 70 DT broke down in health, now
rejoice In III tia makes ls desirable 4Ad mas baIpy
The reader Is u cuare aware tst the drigy . ole sub
ject VII prevent minute description q tns ~.
DR. TELLER8 GREAT W0RK.
book or every body startling discasues br Tel
leTs great work ior ile mafried ~ ihase cnieliais
arrag 200 paaes full q platespflce ~ cents ethl
H. ali PARTS undi seal post paid dh0a0 copies sold the
past year. The k!nge married and ne ustf3ra hptF
lecture o. Loye O how q fhoosr latine acompift
81 before pnbishqd Warranted 10 ~ worth three times
The amount asKed fof f. % cents 81 specie postage
stamps lncloscd viii secure q COPY ls frtufp mail Df.
Teller has devoted ne tue y Ac fuft u Aass dseah
e. upon which bis books igctt.
TO nm LADfEs
Or TEltgn sin remains f only ageHcy % AH4rca fgr
the sale u Dr. yeheft italian Feuals Mea'hly Pills
Tbs sae II more ar Zt0p1 bgAes esiAdlsheh fbsrfep.
utstian femaie ref4y uhHpprosfhed and iar p %.
ties and other obsffucti9ts 81 fsmaits
tAruuN. Married ladies n certain delicate sfGali0Hk
aheaia Ff"" th-. Bse faEnNa0p - aifefians Hliah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
Alnn W nI ronFrIrtpA, Dc.

GSNO Will M roRFTITIphY pt.
tNttAf1 T.. nGN fH Is eNrr = 1sts tfus
Hr slfUfiag sd res.
I'd est ttttEs.at Fsna -auf.stlsn - lar
m 0 taa e.ts se's enc pisstsat
EE1F ARtsF NNr SOLITARY uAnIrS
Ibt4 Efs-ts afa sfs,eaasasst.
srNetW tEfwGNrs ANn sfrt tuora.
iseseayta Married sb8 sIne's Is8s,l
HtGsr kNu pEtcAFE pgsoEptGst
3ftscaf AHatane Eer,dHs aaH ST nssa.s
aftHs ~kn eeH 81 l#s Nose. 1atatnrs rsss
Fnr's1 - thf f5et AvelirEs &. ne fann Nst
eaFtnrsst H.trtoHsi end 8hcr Veal nestes IN
laath aa# zee mert advanced. Al al srgs n
EaTu ttAEs SINGLE un NAUHtp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
CAUTION
TO Females 90 Delicate Health.


nK. DOW, Physician aud surgeon, No. =,
~ EyNcorT Er., BosroS j. consulted daily for
.Il diseases incident 20 the female system. rfs
lapsus Utcr OF Flour Albns, Suppression. md other
menstrual arrangements, are ell treated on new
pathological princp pics ,andt speedy relo guaranteed
~ Il very few days. So invariably certain 10 this
new mode Of treatment, that most ob.tinsis
plants yield under IT, and the afflicted psnsn ,oss
reioicpS ID perfect hcafh
Dr. Dow has no doubt Had greater experience IL
the cure 81 diseases Of women than any other ply
sician IN Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who mAY
wish 10 stay ih Boston ilw days under ls irsst-
mcut
Dr. Dow, since 1915, having confined BIZ whole
attention % Gn office practice ter the rure u Private
Diseases a1d Female Complaints acknowledges
superior IN The Emitted States
N. BAN letters matt contain one dollnrsr they
VIII uot ~ answered.
Office hours from 4. n. too r,N
Boston, july q, lsG5.-lyjyz5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
1866
1866.
1866

"COsTAR'S" RAT EXTERM1NAToRl Is simple, safe,
and sure-the most wericci Ratification meeting we
have ever attended Every Rat that get IL, prop
ery prepared will eat II and every that eats Il will
die generally a. some place distant possible from
where II Eas taken.--Lakf SHIRE, Mich, Mirror.
See 'CostaE'e" aayorli.eInnni ahnNe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
Agents Wanted EveryW here.

To Hhhm we 0Hs- LIBERAL ND gKeMRwgas ~
COMMISSION Of SALARY
Caaaaehf!sl Csr-liars faYnlshs q A-gats On srtes
ton Address VIA stamp
tAas g. H. CLIFFORD, AlHANY, " 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
A. L. BOWEN & CO.'S
East Dorset, VI.



This Machine 4 constructed apoI a new principle and
possesses the valuable Improvements n The Sew.
Ing Machine Art, and stands without rival Ia the
highest circle Of the Sewing Machine Scale lthas been
pronounced by he best judges % Dc DE simplest aud
most perfect Working Double Thread Family Sewing
Machine ever offered 10 the public u very easy
aud rapidly, and VIII anything, from the finest
swiss muslin 20 four tbeknesses of heavy beaver cloth
aud leather. Ii makes the celebrated Double Lock
Stitch which F. acknowledged 70 b. the most elastic
and strongest stitch % which D free from eHy la
billy 10 break "a washing Ironing, snd 81 bot rave
e. Ii uses a numbers u cotton, sk linen thread
FELL TUCK. CORD, QUILT and BIND, twith0ut 81.
tiHg1 together Hlih NokkiaS BEAUTIFUL EsHtef-
EEG f0f Families, Tailor Coat and Dress NJ kers
Qutng sud Pantaioou Sewing lt cannot be exrelied
II wig guide the cloth Itself and can Ia snooessfuy
operated by girl 81 twelve years IT, simplicity reF
ders Instructions easily undertood Printed instruc.
lions VIII accompany eseh Machine, b. reference 70
which officially viii b. experienced ID acquiring ~
knowledge necessary l. eusble the purchaser - 0pe
rate eish succefs. The Machine i daablc aud aiIi
not get ont q order i wil last lifetime We war
rant il To 0 81 3a aud durable sewing ~ auy III The
h.,h priced Mhenincs
We respectfully solicit The patronage o. al that are
defirgas u suFpging themselves Nlih sapeFior ari
&c ID very UN price. Whore there q 40 regular \.
gent parties eau order directly from o. by man with
confidence that the Mschine viii b. delivered safely 10
tcm sad the1 VII haKe 40 traabe Do iaanaginz 70
ucir entire satisfaction. AID bgt Qag printed n-
siraeAana Wiz - rtqMfe8 Dc ordering Machine 10
~ stBt 81 k1Iress reHi The amount b. draft - some
lsrse eis HaHk ~ sald Tfesssfg Or Aatilsasi 10y
N9ief hy Nal - kApraHs Each Machine sill se A.
U1mpaEied HEh hsee Hseales sercw-itates 5i aagc
pliers dfceu2zft az, and warrant fof taree yeaFs II
fp4aif14.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
1866.

FARMERS AND HOT SIX KEEPERS rro0Ijeet
chat hundreds ai dollars worth u GRAIN Pr1ysions
6s are snnuaily destroyed by Rate, Mice Ants. aud
other insects and tcfmlnal % which eau b. prevent.
ed bY Z fdW dollars worth ~ "OostsF's" Rat Roach
Art. Ec EGtrrutlnatuf bought Alld used freely
tE See sCortAf'e" Advertisement above
SID b al Druggists and Dealers.-gm4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
BOOTS & SHOES.

COD Warrant New pairs given in all cases where
hc con Boots Shoes prove defective, u not worn
Is such an extent that & would be unreasonable to
poet e. These goods are unsurpassed for beauty and
styir and will De sold a. low a. the common run Of
shoddy goods And then The warrant THAT'S THE
THfNGt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
ATTLIcrrp AND uNroRruNArKl

be NOT robbed and add 70 your suffering. In being
deceived by the lying boasts, misrepresentation.
false promises aud preteusiona u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22
sTRANGtRs Ann TRAVELLERS,

proudly refers 20 Professors aud fcspoetabls pky
sieians many Of whom consult him iu critical eaass
because q his acknowledge skill aud fcpetalisn
attained through 50 long experience, practice ass
observation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-22

40. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Onarn AnIIhe


Miss Lucille Western repeated her great
masterpiece, "East Lynne, or the Elope-
ment," to a large and fashionable audience.
We have nothing 70 adu 10 what we SAID
n regard tolher performance on Saturday
night. 1t aplay that is peculiarly suited
to her powers, and must rank as her best
personation; it is simple nature, unadorn-
ed, without trace of exaggeration.
Amid all the tumultuous passions of
love and jealousy, and subsequent re-
morse-all the deep and tender feelings
are expressed without once violating
in the slightest degree the beautiful mod
esty of nature. There is no ranting, no
stage strut, nor fuming; fine restraint
touches all the movements of the body and
every gesture with its charms. She was
well supported by Mr.. Hamilton and the
balance of the company, rrH f.,.o&s,, 81. o
Tonight Miss Western will appear as
Cinthia, the Gipsey Queen, in the romantic
play of the " Flowers of the Forrest, with
Mr.. Hamilton as Ishmael. Don't fail to
witness her personation of this character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

THOMAS G. WARE and MILTON SAYLER,
of Cincinrat, have dissolved their law
partnership; and thefirm of WARE & Say
LER is succeeded by that OF oKEY, SAYLER,
q KENNoN, which is undoubtedly one of
the strongest and best law firms now in
Cincinnati. 1t is made up as follows:
John w. OKEY, MILTON SAYLER, WILSON
s. KENNoN, and NELSON SAYLER.
JOHN w. OKEY was twice elected Com
mon Pleas Judge of the Judicial Subdiyis-
ion composed, of the counties Of Monroe,
Belmont and Guernsey aud no Judge Ia
the State has better reputation as a COR
rect, industrious, and accomplished Jurlst
than he-and he stands deseryedly high as
a lawyer. MILTON SAYLER is the gifted
orator whose speeches In the Ohio House OF
Representatives, a few years ago, were SO
much admired, commended, and repub'
.lished by the Democratic press of Ohio.
He is an able and eloquent advocate
before any court or jury; and rhas
no superior as a lawyer among the young
men in the profession, anywhere. WILSON
s. KENNoN, formerly'of st. Clalrsville, left
lucrative practieein that plaesto come to
the Legislature, and then bsymade Socre'
tary OF State. When he came out of the
Office Of Secretary Of State, he went into
the army as Paymaster, which position he
held until after the close of the war. He is
an excellent lawyer, and will do his full
share of the work as member of the new
| firm, NELSON SAYLER was Professor OF
Chemistry in the Ohio Medical College, and
left that position TO become. a lawyer. He
Is an accomplished scholar, and will rank
high in his new profession. ,.j32'i9q '-a
We commend this firm to such Of our
readers as may have law business to look
after in Cincinnati, or before any Court
where they practice. See their advertise
ment in this paper. Il, iJ ..r.,.... se,i.I XXI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Police Court.

There was large delegation of culprits
before the Mayor yesterday morning, the
principal portion of them, being guilty of
imbibing an unusual quantity of rot-gut
whisky.
Albert Smith, drunk, fined So and costs.
Paid. Dennis Whalen, drunk, fined 81 and
costs. Paid. Charles Martin, drunk, fined
81 and costs. . Committed. James Woods,
drunk, fined 81 and costs. Paid, John
Ward, drunk, fined 81 and costs. Paid. Ma
rion Webster, drunk, fined 81 and costs.
Committed. James Kelly, drunk, fined 50
and costs. Committed. Patrick Kinney,
drunk, fined SO and costs. Paid. Pat
Murphy and Pat Flynn, two youthful va
grants, whose appearance in the Police
Court have made their faces familiar, were
dressed in women's clothes on Sunday, ere
ating disturbance in the Northern part Of
the city, for which the Mayor sent them to
the chains gang for thirty days. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Examination of school Teachers.

( The School Board of Examiners met at
the Office Of the Probate Court on last Fri
day, Nov. 23d, for the examination of
teachers, and closed their labors on last
Saturday evening. The following are the
names of those who passed examination
and received certificates, with the present
place of residence annexed:
Joseph Kinnear, Georgesville; Truman
G. Cooper, Columbia Center; Margaretta
Fry, Hilliarda; Francis A. Norman, Alton 4;
Robert d. Miller, Columbus; Thomas c.
Watson, Powell; Willis NJ. Fuller, Powell /;
Splon Best, Columbus; John Sagar, Black
Lick; Harvey Spragne, Reynoldsburg ;
Ella E. Leybarger, Columbus; Nancy AL
berry, Beach; Jennie Cadwaladar, Colunl-
bus; Leitta Richards, Delaware; Charles
Riddle, Gahanna; Daniel Henderson, Co.
Ilambus; John Mock, Columbus; Reader
Crane, Columbus; John Flanagan, CoIum-
bus Cassius Mann, Center Village Emma
Thusber, Westerville; Sarah HannaWalt,
Westerville; Daniel Hahn, Gahanpa; Mary
johnson, Westerville; Mary :. DarnelL, CO.
lumbus; William L. Pinkerton, Columbus
Charlotte Kions, Grove City Horton Park,
Parks Mill; Robert G.. Mclean, Lock-
bourne. ,aes tgf 55,.i.tt
The School Board of Examiners meet
the last Friday and Saturday of each month
ddring the year, and in addition to this,
they also meet the second Friday and SAT-
urday Of each of the Spring and Fall
months, making eighteen examipations for
the year. Each applicant is required to
produce certificate of good moral charac-
ter, and pay fifty cents before examination.
This fund is for the benefit Of a Teachers
Institute.
A Teachers Institute Is one of the most
valuable adjuncts to our school system, and
should be Immediately organized in this
county, as there are some five hundred dol
lars now in the County Treasury appropri-
ated for such a purpose, and this might be
most advantageously expended insecuring
a course Of lectures for the winter season.
Every teacherint the county would be. bene-
fitted, if they would take little trouble in
attending and helping TO organize the In
stitute, say nothing Of the benefit that pa
rents and pupils would derive in such an
enterprise. '-il'A f,e ,sa.,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
in fr0aI q -t6e stata ARSENAL on

graveling in front Of the State Arsenal on
Friend street. Adopted,
BY Mr.. Fell--.That the Street Commits
sionef be directed to have the piles of stone
now lying on Franklin avenue removed
forthwith, Adopted.
BY Mr.. DonaIdson-That the City Civil
Engineer be authorized to contract with
John Waiz for grading and paving the
crossing on the east side of Washington
avenue across Franklin avenue. Adopted.
On motion It was agreed that the Council
entire. should 90 to Pittsburgh cta Cleve-
land. The Mayor, City Council, City Clerk
Clty,Civil Engineer and Reporters for the,
Press were included in the party.
Messrs. Donaldson, Fell and Ross were
appointed a committee of arrangements,
and Tuesday the 4th OF December was
liked upon as the time for starting on the
expeditions. J Gj3 w Il, q;
On motion, the Council adjourned to
meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clockI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
To the Friend $ of IrelandI

A public meeting will be held on Tues
day evening, Nov. 9th, at the Atheneum.
Capt. EUGENE O'SHEA and Capt. MORGAN
DoHENY (son of the late Col. MIoHABL Do
HENY), officers recently returned from Ire
land, will give an account of the Irish Re-
publican Organization In the Emerald Isle /;
and the determination of the men at home
to BATTLE FOR IRISH INDEPENDENCE THIS
YEAR. ...
The ladies are respectfully invited to at
tend Doors open lat171s o'clock. 0Admis-
sion-Free.y CEi!iiCl.IitL D. 1lf.+A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Not In Favor of GreeIey's Election
10 the u. -. Senate. s-e,'.

The Ne,o York Eoening Post (Republican)
refuses to join other journals in recon-
meuding GREELEY as suitable person to
be sent to, the United States Senate from
New York; but it does protest against it,
and this is why it does 80: Ilrl .ylr
I @Mr. Greeley is known as the advocate
of almost extIeme and destructive tariff.
He urged with his utmost vigor the passage
of the monstrous tariff bill of last winter |;
bill which, if it had become law rs he
imperiously demanded, would have not
only brought ruin upon the working
CLASSES, the farmers and mechanics of the
country, and entirely paralyzed our in
dustrv, but would have drawn Odium mupon
the Republican party. We hear that de-
termined effort will be made, as soon as
Congress meets, to push this bill through
the Senate; and no doubt the election of
Mr.. Greeley as United StatesSenator would
have strong influenceupon the decision
of the Senate, because it would be said that
even the great commercial capital OF
the country had just elected a Senator
favoring the bill, and had, therefore, given
at least an implied consent to its passage,
1--WE are not willing that our State and
city shall be made thus responsible for a
measure which would be ruihous alike to
the country and to the party which makes
it a law. 1t is delicate matter for us to
discuss with the plainness which the occa-
sion requires, fellow Journalist and one
with whom we have had frequent occasion
to differ. But we should be false to our
views of what we owe to the public, If we
omitted to say that Mr.. Greeley does not
possess the qualities which it is most neces-
sary Senator from the great State OF New
York should possess, especially at this
time. His course Immediately before, dur
ing and since the war has shown that he
has not that steadiness of purpose, clear
ness of insight, or sympathy with the feel
ings of tho loyal people, ~hioh
are required in one holding so in
fluential a post at such time. We shall
not recall bygones to show this, because
that is unnecessary; it Is enough to point
out that, although the Republican party
carried the elections, on the express plat
form of the Constitutional amendment, the
election was scarcely over before Mr..
Greeley abandoned the amendment, and
began to advocate crude scheme OF gen
eral amnesty for traitors. Tho mass OF the
people strongly desire to see some punish
ment inflicted on the leading traitors, but
Mr.. Greeley, unless he has been much mis-
represented, desires the release even OF
Jefferson Davis."o ~. ig,...s, I-
1t is highly probable that the Tariff bill,
to which the Post so strongly and so justly
objects, will be enacted into a law. New
England political views dominate in Con-
gress, and in order that those views may be
assured aseendancy, Negroes are sought to
be made voters. ' 'It1 J" I.i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
. .-iit..-. hard + 0t# II

The Fair of the Sisters Of the Good Shep-
herd opened last eveningat Naughton Hall,
with a fair attendance The tables in the
Hall are tastefully and aristically decorated
with the different articles for sale and dis
tribution. We noticed In particular, the
stand of the ladies of the Bodality Society.
The beautiful and artistic skill displayed
in the arrangement Of the different articles
is highly commendable!i Among the lead
ing articles to be drawn is a splendid
piano and q fine city lot. D,,s1 ,,. +. e. os,
Owing to pressing duties we were unable
to be present buta few moments, but will
give particulars In our nextissue. Wehope
that all who feel an interest a-the welfare
and character of the city, will attend this
Fair, and furnish aid toa benevolent and
praiseworthy object. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Surprising.

psIt tuallyBurprising how soon our
People hsye learned to prize that invaluaa
ble'aftiele known as Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
1t certainly acts like magic, forit will cure
the very worst cases of dyspepsia, and
enable the patient, who hafliyed for years
upon. Graham bread and the piainesE foot
TO eat anything he chooses without fear Of
distress lis considered the most valda-
BILE remedy known for all distresses Of the
stomach and bowels.a aslii hat2l-d&w1w