davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-31
TR AIDES.
GHante1-.Tanla(e Relp.

~ ~ ~
sAEKsVoMEH. raANsE. Ks.
NTANTED = Ladies are wanted
ch1LDRESs aIbGM III. oeefis 6 ssiIfaily u lis: q,
usd sn1 ele%Anus bourd- l.4tcs. AID scao teach
=. epceI.s. will rEd II ps.ti:u'arIr sasps! % teelr
%. bt!!ss s 6esasas 6S Sseia ioa. H.
HOUSE SERVANTS.
WyANTEp-Immediatcly, m Indus
w uiorA gcn,eel girl. sos dining .raos,- Foa: but
s,eonpetest s!rl With zcsc7eaec Eccd apply. AtS07
wv 7ANTED-A 6rst.class g1rl for gen
w csa! bousswork. and must be rood coof,
washer trd tsoneT; 70 s1sh = oae, E9pd 1.zrs Etn
reh-ss-. third houte east Of Incon-
WANTED : Immediately good
WANTEDEA g11l to 60 general house
kakcc-Av., near Twenty y-tonEsh st. -
WANTEDLTwo first class girls; one
ihose who &c speteat 70 al the ei liberal va2rs
IND IS ). ASsSs soH 10 ana u
WTANTED-A good girl or woman to
Ky d htehen work; Protestant 91sse'Fel; u No.
NTANTED-A woman to do kitchen
hqs BE- saS
WTANTED-A neat, tidy girl to do the
veil reenmmenacc, Apply II lei south Gscens.-,
Tor sNo cAFb.
, 1866-12-31

DOARD-With furnished 1oons
GxJ toaru fer nTs-,L Wabash o. Hchic@o-.,.
! fI7ed A4dtrss -AENcHAST,~ Trteuuo cl.-.
, 1866-12-31
aucttoM Sales.

WIN A. CUTTERS & GO,
Auctioueers & Commission Merchants
PALMER-S BLOCK,
pe.s ~ d. AE RASnOLPN-ST,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
IN n00 roNs rIIrsoy co,L ~ Arcrloy COZ

4 m nnn TUNN FFT.''N FFINL NJ AINTTDN- --FT-
iN.UDU boz of tha Peuhsyl vlpla crai Company. ~
Broadway New York august ~ 1850 The Prnnsylta -
Coal Company ~n sell q public suction "Wednesday
10Th ~ tu<nsi INST, ~ iDf 0'efk A. w.. Al Exchange
ssi~srpoms. 90 Broadway, ~ ~ RDFTT. JONES 60 .
suc,ionrcss. ttSJ tons ~ fresh mined Pison Coat -
the usual sizes deliver able al NcMDnrg
Tle sale vii We positive. And the usual cpnd LOO.
FOR the sale Aa1 shipment OF the company coal
al TIE time 81 sale
Terms ~ crufs per ton In funds PAYABLE -
sale and the balance. IN lunds within
days thereafter. 81 the o1lc- ~ the
GKUENE A. HOYr, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
COasTwI-r sTEaMsrIIPs.
DACTfIc NAIL srR.vSIIr CoNrANlrs
u THROUGH LINE
70
cat fF0vNrs
HlppvfsE n NfTEU ~Tkrr4


cNkf,Se. .wT.p . fpas MuL
Sr.rn"r. have pr - Norih ve loot ~ Canal street AZ
y .'wc. no.s,, ~ ., ~ y, ,..,,r g.,
sngng ~ " ~, y srthn 'i'f, connecting
aag.si ia yfyDxt t4nt.lg w.urv e,,,.n.tn. ..tt,
rt,s1TTrIfft,ty 1anfa{u F.rns-avtI ~ 800
~
Aags.s r ~ M, nsp''n Cray connect.
~ eeiaf,arrs tonra ~ AsspH.os tlos ~ ~ sni 2ss
.ns r,b r., rar,g. .rs,,.n s al -. =, TX, -
r,.n..., ,,,t II 80. u.,, =. -.
49,, E T. y -, 80, nv. VA ~. 1919 49, ner steam
~" 49,, 49, \. M, IL ~. 49, \, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

E'oR SAtE--A FINE IRON GRAY HORSE. 10 HANDS
a ~ Tor -ynrc-s down town csrman family use Also
ere Light wagon and one depot Wagon. A4piy 81 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

Eok sALE-A SPLENDID PAIR OF BAY 'fAPES 10
nanis hish, long tails and manes arl kind very
Sish am vc% smart Travellers also Carfnr. ani Han.
county, n. Y. - N'' "'''0'ss'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

EoR sAi.1'.rs SPLENDID HORSE. CART ASp uAR.
ness and work OF good store. Apply at os1 Washing.
oa street IA Franklin street Can he seen untn sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

N
Eft River itin &oUNNiNG' y featTa
CREAr SOUTHERN ErIaHr AND PASSENGER
sorrH " sOuruwrsr.
Nis CHAMELEON ANu SAVANNA
NEW ARRAScEaESJ toWirNcrA. rorsrl rsss.
CHI 5R f%at s. q aa@1 'S fTe asT r
cuARfoTfR SO. R26xriLll lssn.
AUGUSTA, Ga CHATTANOOGA \, repa.
e sMrnNi rs On Ns ssei,.hiiiiiE yci icnn
wfsr POINT a. aFksn.lt ytHifieS. rer,
Albany ca '1RtNfff. Ma
ATLANTA. Ga. CANNON Ml4s.
,nrelgii usen by hundrea ropnis Rates ~ g,y =
All Esod Mipsei ilt. ite forwarded through Nca
York, cfar'rAsof md i'Hnuah free of cctuoi-~1n
: s f@s,i rex a ~ ~, 1s resga
shlY goals or Md Columbian for Ga'nes, Aliss:J
Al a,Scr loin,s lie nnoa = ho.n llnr.
Freight racevcf a. Times afrinr la,snr4t hours
Tariffs Il ciasshcasf sna ratrs VIII r fuFnshe ~ ih-
-Four steamer rnct IN. ssias rHUasDAls sad s,r-
c'a. s y /. 4 n, i. eygS K 81.
Mscsn ...... 81" 4, orleans Is ), uea,so. Il !"
wHt Point. $40 Ast. S'o Mobile. .... ~ .
whrh ireie,ies Al ehp n, ~ meals - railroads
v, SeskM i,'s ~ r ~. sI s H. w. if -
NosIkN ss,lr III r. Anf.st w ~ ca'leS'on fr''a
sAT sGe,S i ssi. n.y.. Agss., y ror c.,ds'ga
SAN sALyan0f /. lsa4nulsv. Atirnd ~. for ~.
oal rggq ,I gs r,', ~. FleT !, soeees
FLaMgE,I seii- 1tiRt; Aus'wi = Cor shafirson,
f IN p pss S ss s,ss ,s s ~ ron
pier 2! Eos rs'r sts ors 7 w. ,s-., -
ar iss sa5 r sss. !. tx = '"r Sa''"n'' ron
rms Lisi u pMposLp or rnE
''S'' Ut .srnr r I,,,s. Aren't. u .,ns street.
f.ssi'. MAJ s, TIL s.,n a s .sso.
:. tiyihcsroN iox ABB, Assa's - iassr.y .lr-r'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
MARBLE MAxTELs.

NlARBLFIZED SLATE MAsrElS SUPERIOR IN
lNI durable half tho pei~~ M Fll~
r. rrfWAKf COS sirh avenue between fhiriy nfih
Thirty siIh street,.
MARBLE aASIEls.-rHE RIsT PLACE ~ THE
I city ~ purchase marble E4uels OF tho lArs. designs
very I.~ prizes, at A kLABtE'S Nar0e WORKS No
m fsst Eighseenth street. near rhrd New YORK
tni this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

INN FfTNUNF EbFNFNT.
ofENEf, IN 1904
y gp~ d.snfe exclusively " iNEhIl ATS and
y fiirnls ofsnrnfsr stll. ths
son. ~ fe putp,.. IL uyrfron,ias morbid appetite
stfnulsing drnkA The AinstiDais healthy aid r~sirri
asa the sesnsrv h~s'ifnl The institution
isi- about Ave b,trirrs viii eairaa.a
rseYsss,y ri sir.s
ior feu psrilciiiars apply -
GRO. w,StiAN. se,mpni Retreat clrsse,
Vuwssr. AugnAt q IVA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. l4.l
.l- Cholera PrecautfOnR.

I'm. In these times, when it can be no Longer
disputed that the Asiatic Cholera exists
among us in an epidemic form, there are q
few sanitary rules which all should, as fal
as lies in their power, observe. Keep the
person and premises clean, and avoid the
presence of all decaying vegetable matter.
Wear light flannel next the skin, If it is
procurable, and regulate the clothing ac-
cording to the changes in the temperature
of the atmosphere. Eat wholesome food
in the usual quantities, but Danish stale
vegetables, and all those articles which ex-
perience has taught are liable to create dis
-turbanees of the stomach or bowels. They
whe have been in the habit of using stimu-
lating drinks should not drop them of sud-
denly, nor increase the quantity; but it
would, we suspect, be better TO let malt
liquors entirely alone. ALI excess, at any
rate, is dangerous, and should be postponed
TO safer times. Keep out Of the night air
and out Of the rain as much as possible, and If
necessary exposure is found to have pro-
duced changes In the action of the digestive
organs, see at once that the means for
counteraction are provided. Every one
must become o watchman over himself.
The premonitory symptoms of the disease,
a sense Of weakness in the region of the in
testines, and incipient diarrhea, are well
enough understood; let them never be
neglected; for an hours neglect will often
insure q fatal termination. Above all
things, keep as tranquil as possible. Try
not to be afraid, aud try to do nothing
which may cause sense Of fear to arise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
WOman's Love = A Remarkable

One of the strangest as well as one of the
most remarkable cases of woman's devo-
tiOn, has lately come to. our, ears that we
have ever known. A young man who was
engaged to be married to young lady of q
good family, in Dubuque, was sent to the
Z penitentiary for stealing. The lady was
the only person who appeared to have any
interest in his release, and tsingle-handed
and alone" she did everything in her pow
er to have him pardoned. For long time
her efforts were of no avail, but finally she
wrote Governor Stone that her all depend
ed upon the release of the young man-that
she was engaged TO be married to him, and
that unfortunately she was In such con-
dition that unless she was allowed to mar
~ herself and family would be dis
graced." By this ruse she succeeded in ac-
complishing the desired end. Under these
circumstances the Governor instructed the
Warden to let the young man ego free"
provided the young lady would marry him
before leaving the penitentiary, which she
did. One of the last boats up the river
brought the young couple home to Du-
buqne.-Ld Crosse RepgbEtcan. 4.Ht.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16

Married PersoDs or Young Men contempt =,
| marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness IA
gsnic Debility, Deformites. speedily cured. .s4 jog ls
lie who places himself. under the care of Dr. I,
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16

CEFTITTCATES FIVE DOLLARS. oet
sup
wi6w
;sTHs
bsarn
r sai T @ $ s @ e. % a y Esaasss
TIE sh Of slgs 3S%6s Of ess paintings and
your SSS 5 % n o snps viii & fS S Son
OAby conducted With that "
ann noia
a
SB lghaHngey lewe Bowen BEOheri @
fhas Jgs L6aSlR r. ~
Republican, TAd~ M
Num- AaS S Sf5 Scott Ss sTS%, " .a.
sIy Munger Co Elevator
5 ii ~ ~ 9',e
sa wae1 adSl "a Sp o.
BfSs% BfS % sS1l Bi: ESos % ns1 81 Ss Governor 9oos.
a AS National Bank
oJ ~ AegSg Editor stae zdtung
5 t %
gr. $500
b si ierff % -lI
s'hsa
Ss State Ssllly
sgtb
@ directed sbs Bp csSs da csas@ New York
/ '' b'''no J.oE RILEY & CO., Agents C0IHhbHs o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
what summer Wade and Stevens
Said of tho Louisiana Radical


Convention. 500
When the Louisiana members of Congress
elected under the Constitution framed by
the Convention which was dispersed the
other day, applied for admission to their
seats, Mr.. Sumner said: r-,.,r
''Mr. President, remember the summer
that good fortune threw me ia the path OF
distinguished gentleman just returned
from Louisiana. / think he had been pres
ent at the sittings of the Convention; at
any rate, he had been at New Orleans at
the time in the discharge Of important
public duties. In reply to an Inquiry in
regard to that Convention, he said COM
pendiously that II ,ods nothing bm a stupen-
dotis hOG1-yes, sir, nothing but a stltpeRdous
hOd1. r-..
sThe pretended State Government OF
Louisiana is utterly indefensible, whether
YOU look at its origin or its character. To
describe it / must use plain language. II
is mere seUen months abortion. begOtten b,
the b0yORet in criminal conjunction wlh the
spirit OF caste. and born before its time, Tckett
uniformed, tRfnished.p eB
In the same debate, Mr.. Wade said:
"Sir, have heard great deal about this
pretended election in Louisiana, which did
not come from Major General Banks, and
/ pronounce the proceeding mockery. 1t
is not pretended that there could be drum
med up from the riff-raff of New Orleans,
and sent into the vicinity, under the man.
date of a Major General, more than about
six thousand votes, where over fifty thou
sand were formerly polled."
Mr. Grimes and other Radicals spoke in
the same strain, and at the conclusion OF
the debate, the Louisiana Convention and
its work were condemned by the decisive
vote of thirty-two to twelve. In the House
it was assailed by Thad. Stevens, Winter
Davis, and their followers with equal vigoI
and ferocity, and met the same fate at the
hands of the Radicals. And it is this OBJ
ject of their concentrated denunciation
that they now take up to give pretense Of
legality to their conspiracy against peace
and order In Louisiana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16

DETAILS WILL ARRANGED ExECUTED THEM
The Plan Of the Award adOPtedh Following:
in
Hw it.
d, ".i y . d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
|kDbio StatGsrrarr,


TERMS. 6l.ag,lt'
(INvARIABLY IN ADvANCE.l 4 81 b
Daily pee year. ..........s.s.ss...Vo %
M on the Carrier, psr week. ......."".... 800
i-sy ooKIy, per y1sr. 50
II s.4I -. ,lix months. for, u %
win nav A N ,hoevcr will send 5eopies with 10 90
a Eo II whosver will eanX 10 oor,ins vith, 20 90
~ a ~ vyhoever vii send oo conies vith 40 90
oa5Oo TO whoever will send 50 copies WITH. 100 Vo
OR, WILL SEND AS FOLLOWS 4
amy tbroe months. s.for................5 50 cts.
six months. for........,,-.,.....'.,y VI 0o
one year, for or.'..'.;;.';'...'''.''i'i 20 %
q o0NFN'' ...,......,..,i 80
Hftes - ......... -, 90
.ahnsy ...........!..... 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
RAIfRoAD TINR TABLE.

showins theaTival and departure Of trains at % Ue-
IS%Dus sninS w;I HprT pun A follows 1Sr1f yT1sEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS

The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twt y years. and the numerous inn
p0rant Surgical Operations performed by DR.. john
many other papers, notices Of which have appeared
again and again before the public, besides his stand
ing as gentleman OF character and responsibility,
8 q sufficient guarantee to the Afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. ,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16

LITTLE. A lMIANI D
Columbus g. Xenia
DAYToN0& & WESTERN
@@M q
'lE,AsI ER ONADs sos
on AND AFTER. MONDAY, JULY u, 1866,
FIVE, TRAINS DAILY win leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, L0UIsvILLE, CAIRO, ST.
ma LOUIS DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN l'o,
-aipa.Y DIANAPoLIs & CHICAGO, o1i.bL %.
Without ctsnse Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
/ MOND, aud only one change of cars to IN
/ W.T. DIANAP0LlS and OHICAG0.' d'''V
[ Connections are reliable as follows;l iJjN
| 81. qoao4u FIRST TRAIN.oal gd bns IN.
4 o. DSSS IES'Ef sS2 nSOSa sS3Ssyp DAYTON Rich
moHd and Chicagp, Stops. at london South
Charleston, Xenis, Corwin, Morrow, Loyeland ard
'Piainville, arriving At Cincinnati at o.tO A. M,
conneetigE direct with oEip q Mississippi Rail
NJ B.-This il the best direct cOnnectionto Chi
'es0'7n" 'd SECOND TRAIN. ~" ..o'N
-lAt .rH tDaily except Sunday) .il tl. G,l.'
Leayesatt7 1870 A. for Qigsinpau, Dayton kice, n
all stations except Claysville. FTeepOrti Miapi-
p. M, concectinE with,Mail Boats direct and Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad for Louisville at s:45 7. n,
,.,.... THIRD TRAIN. an
DAILY except Shnday.) .,'' .l
Leaves at 1I;30i A. NJ. for y ncinnati, Dayton.
Richmond, Indianapolis and Chicago, aud stops pt
WestJefsrson London South Cbarleston, XeniA,
Fosters Loyeland, Milford, arriving AZ Cincinns-
ii at 4:2O p. NJ, connecting with Mail Line steam
srsfSr bOpisyille, tnd Ohio Mississippi railroad
-lu'.I sdoFOURTH TRAIN. iiT 3Ili
--9gnr II daily except Supday(, rg,, y 4
Leaves ct $50 v, NJ for Springfield and &enia
stopping at all intermediate stations
u0.Ir.E. . FIFTH TRAIN. lIjI .aiAn9hl
L,yI-g. al daily except Sunday 'r9Eu..ao A
Leaves at 1900 z M. for Cincinna'i, stopping at
Alton West Jefferson, London, South Chafeston,
Selma, Cedaryille, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin,
Morrow, l!oveland, and arrives st CinSi1natt At
4:45 A. NJ. connecting with o. Il NJ Il. X. at
81 Passengers for Hill,boro' and Chillicotho on
Marietta a Cincinnati Railroad will make the most
A. NJ. train, arrive at lIoyeland at 3al p. M. and
leaving s FEiS Goia$Sas Zoo AM, arrive st i6ysssS
at 5;44 A. NJ, and leave Loveland at $50 AZ N, for
connections with NJ. a q. r. r. i9ITwa H 1T
Sleeping Cars are ON all Night Trains.
HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
- u srn bbOUGH, Agent.
E. W. WOODWARD. Cincinnati
Superintendent m
Columbus. July II. y - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
= ORGANIC WEAKNESS
nR. .LOmNsTON.

Member OF the Royal college Of Surgeons, london,
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Coeeeein tho
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London Paris Phila-
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, ashfunesf with frequent blushing, attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
DETAILS oFT.HE DRAWING.


BOWEN
Co
JIG, j. i
d a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-16
RATEs on ApVERrIslNc.

Tsnllnes Of NOnpArsil. or X inch space constitute
square. pa.
DAILY .-., r.- ~.
For zach insertion, per square, rs oents
NOticeso Deaths, 50 cents. f1 h'.
Notices Of Marriages, SO cents. 49, irf
Religious Notices SO cents. i.1l alHH Yi-
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged tiO0 per
SQUARE each insertion. tI1 F1s
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents per line
or each Insertion. No Notice less than sI.OO,
WEEKLY. it'
4l,B0 per square each insertion. [Gg,
Business Notices 80 cents perline each insertion.
No Notioeless than $500. LaHg .-.4f-. N4.y
Legal advertisements viii becharged regular rates.
.s4r ..ertfftrl 90, esr---- lN asI. t..4 'HH
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in TIE paper. This rule
will be rgdly adhered toin all cases. There will be
no exception. IS a7r5 3 ..sa. 1r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWs...N VEMBER TO- 1866

bly, your superior aa heaven is above hell, where
yo9 will go to; do not certainly respect You,
and you may he quite Sure do not fear you.
Men OF Five Points bullies OF the bawdy house
thieves Of the lobbyl and burglars of the Tombs
simply declare here, the voice Of this nation,
that you are not fit for the exercise Of tho eletve
you demonstrate the fact. do not by any means
desire to handy words with m ignorant, foolish,
excited crowd; and have only used the few and
derstand that neither lovo nor hate you and
that there is All end to patience No discussion
such AZ should govern reasoning men-would
profit here. l saw ut first that it was not to be
hoped, and Determined, after waiting i'm vain for
The men who might perhaps bo hut tho incidents
OF u crowd to Withdraw, that If order could not b.
restored from that moment l would speak to tho
men as they deserved, and in language which
hey could understand, becau &c familiar to them.
was made to cheer him, but tho FAINT applause
elected was speedily drowned in an overwhelming
burst OF huoting, yelling and eroaning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
ITALY II IL E E
DY DAVID PLUAfD.

DY DAVID rLUMD.
From tho base Of the Alps TO tho shores of tho sea
THAT wers written and sung in tho ro their pages
AS IL kniei and flashed on tho night of tho ages,
Arc fulfilled as prophets declared they should be.
The erroganl Tcu!on 10 longer remains
TO f,lten and thrive on to wealth of her plains
Hcncofori no barbarian hordes shall invade hor,
No bold Iiurbarcssa' attempt to degrade her;
Forever is broken the Powort that betrayed her
To the inaolcnt. cruel, tyrannic Crusader,
Who slaughtered her people and bound her with chains
Tho sword of tho Guelph and tho lerce Ghibelline
All rcd with her blood no'er again shall be seen;
No more shall Rhc woltor In civil commotion,
Nor rock with l,er fcus like the stor,n-beaten
But the scroll of her glory shall namc with devotion
Her King and her statesmen, her heroes between
yboso wisdom and valor tho Hapsburg expelled
From the soil that tho hand Of his tyranny held
Gavo back to venetia hcr freedom and glory.
Which were the o burden s of song and dol Of story
Drenchcd blood her fair fields and her liberties kneed
Italia shall honor Emaunol, her king;
To the brave Garibaldi her tribute shall bring;
eo nST With love and caresna nef oi0ssng
While her bards the fresh fires Of young freedom pos
The praise Of her 1.-Two aud dead heroes shall sing
Have redeemed her land from oppression and teare
DispclIed is the night OF its dire desolation,
Restored to it's nncient renown is Tho nation,
To live and move on with the uiarca OF tho years.
Her patriots and horoes Of eros agono-
Aacchiavelh and Dante ana all-shall look down
From their places celestial with rapture beholding
Their country's nfo In lis grandeur unfolding,
AS takes on the forms of sweet Iibertv's moulding
And they tho last star placed In Italys crown.
Her skies shall glow brightly. her birds eing with gee
Her fields bloom in beauty, unblasted to be
Her people no longer with sadness and gighing.
Shall mourn for their land, but with freedom undying
In tho Joy Of their triumph, shall over be crying,
Italial Italia Italia is freol
Prom the base Of tho Alps to the shores of the seal
+Frsderick l., Emperor Of Germany, Hurnamed Barba
invaded italy in the twelfth century, desoiatng
soil aud subugating her people.
the Papal power crowned Barbarossa without the
sent Of the Senate and Roman people, causing mutiny
Snd much bloodshed.-N r Evening Post.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
COUNTY TERRITORY SATURDAY.
Summons.
Territory of Idaho county Of Boise-ss.
District court for the Territory Of idaho, Secor

Territory of Idaho, county OF BoiSe-ss.
IN the District court for the Territory Of tdaho Second
Judicial District.
John Bliss W J. Carrick, Isaac Barrows s. C. Ssby,
Michael Carroll, - Ross, Jno A. Humphreys, u.
Sutes, David Wallace and Sylvanus Cole
To DAVID WALLACE and SYLVANUS COLE :
TN the name of the people of the United States in the
Territory of Idaho you hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the clerk of the District
of the Second Judicial District Ct said Territory in
Idaho city, county of Boise the complaint OF John Bliss
plaintiff claiming judgment that and all other per
sons claiming under you under a location made by
Golden Wallace Sues of certain quartz claims on the
Illinois Gold and Silver Quartz Ledge be perpetauy
Joined from setting up any claim title to said claims
and that the title thereto may be decreed o be in said
plaintiff and that unless you appear aid answers to said
complain within twenty days after the service hereof if
served within Boise county, and within thirty days if
Of said county but within said Judicial Dis
trct and within forty Gays served out of said District
exclusive of the day Of service default will be taken
against you and the plaintiff will apply to said court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
IN testimony whereof, /, Wm. B. Smith, Clerk
-, of said District Court, have heres
! SEALt unto set my hand and affixed the
t@~-1 seal of said Court at Idaho City this
7th day of December, A. D. 1865.
VIM. B. SMITH, Cl'k Of Dist Court.
By Fl. E. PRIcKEzT, Deputy Clerk.
G B. Waite attorney for pafhtHfn7m3
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-03-17

eme District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
'Etat easdite, en- vertu dun acte de PAS

eme District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
'Etat sasdite, en- vertu dun acte de PAS
.semble Generate de Get Etat, passe le Is
Mars 1855, ordonne cette munition, notifi-
ant ct demandant q toutes personnes que
celia peut concerner, ou qui pouvait avoir
bh vonloir faire taloir !eurs droits la
Fditeopropriete, en- consequence de toute
inturmaite dams Ia dite ordre, deere gu
,jugement de Ia dite- -Cour par leque| dite
vente u etc fate, ou de toute irregularite
on illegalite dams pinventairc, dams l'af-
iiche, an temps ct de Ia maniere que Ia dit
vente etc faite, ou pour toutesautres eau
see qnelconques, d'avoir q deduire les raj
sons dans les trente jours de la premiere
publication de cette rnonition dams lc Su-
gar Planter, pourqnoi Ia vente faite par
le Sheriff du dittmorceaui de terre la dite
jane Woods, (fclN en- date date do 8
Fevrier 1866, ne serait pas condrmee,
homologuce ct fait le jugement de Get
Conr.3T! s97a lis hsmr. 4aiej auoiiGis
Bureau, du Gref6cs, Quest Baton Rouge
Few. 8; 1861 o. M. leblanc, Greffier.