davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

MILWAUKEE, April ll.-Tho ice has broken up
on the Mississippi river at st. Paul, and the river
Is now open for navigation.
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

RICHMOND, April ll.-Captain r. D. WindOr,
who has been imprisoned here for several months,
was discharged to-day by orders from Washington
The national Republican., 1866-04-12
Great Flag Celebration In Philadelphia
Next Fourth OF July.

HARRIsBURG, April 1.-THE committee having
in charge the reception Of Pennsylvania rcgim"ntal
flags by the State met to-day and recommended to
the Governor Philadelphia as the place and ue
Fourth Of July the time for the reception Of the
ia
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

WAshIharoF, April 7, IS55.
Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr.. w. P. JONES, the Consul
of the United States at Annoy, Of the death,
on the 10th of November, 1865, at the hos
pital in Annoy, Of s. PETERSON, seaman Of
the vessel "Wild Gazelle."
The national Republican., 1866-04-12
Fenian Trials in Canada.
The B'ys in Green on the New
Brunswick Frontier.
Fenian Movement Down East.
The Coast OF Maine Patrolled by Brit
ish Vessels.
A Cali upon the U. s. Government.


JoRoNro, April 1.-THE examination Of the Fo-
mans arrested at Cornwall, began to-day. Hon.
Jno. D. Mcdonald, has been engaged for the de-
fence.
The GLOBE OF this morning has the following
There |" no longer any doubt that oMahoney Is
concentrating force near the New Brunswick
frontier, and this Is clearly In violation Of tho neu
traiity laws Of the United States, and the Wash
ington authorities must speedily take action upon
the subject. We are not anxious that tho Ameri.
can Government should act hurnedly, for In FREQ
Government time must DO allowed to talk, and II
Is not we'll for any government to oppose q move.
ment which commands measure Of popular sympa.
thy, without clear proof that the laws are being
broken; but the marching of armed mon towards
the frontier Is an act Of war which the American Gov
ernment must suppress, II they intend to do their
duty towards their nsighbor.
EAsrponr. MAI,r. April 1.-THE Fepian, Inv.
hired the town hall for three DAYS in which To bo,
meetinga. Another large British steamsr a. o,F
Campo Bslo. and larpe force Of men ar. asbors a.
work number Of Penians Ieft secr..Iv nm n
sailing vs..sl last niobt largo stsar.r i'm ,ho
Au,orio.n In, aud nr;v.,. .,unsI. h.. i,., CO..
an. r,vor ,o,r.,d, g, 49,.
I..oo., ,,.n,.,,
rhox,,,.,,.n, so.,,nn.. IN. ,,,,,. -
,,o, a. AZ. p.,,.u. !. 4, ....,o. p,,,i.,
are continually arriving, and are patrolling the
harbor and st. Croix river. Fifty Fenans have
left In schooner Their destination Is unknown.
Fenians are continually arriving.
TrHrRp pIspAroul
EAsrPoRr, NE, April 1.-The Fenians are
quiet to-day. The British steamer Rossini has
The national Republican., 1866-04-12
OIL q II H L N O..

now HE SUCCE EEDED.
ny rHE BARD or OAK HALL.
There IL a doctor In our town,
man Of practice and renowu;
He makes handsome Income clear,
And lays up money every year
Now, when he started out In youth,
lie had but little cash In truth;
But still he d try his best to do,
Aud make name and money too.
He attended lectures, studied hard,
Aud very quickly passed the board;
He opened ONCE, hung out sign,
Bat many patients cOuld not hnd.
Zach day he sat, with sAddened face,
For poverty came on RpRoei
At last frepd gave him Adylce
which changed his fortune In a trice,
Now patients aocked from far aud near,
And kept him busy all the year;
Men and women, all declare,
No doctor can with him compare,
The secret Of his great success,
IN tell you II you cannot guess
The same sdyee will help you all,
lie got suit from SMITHS OAK HALL.
SMITH BROS 4 Co,
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
AND DRALERsN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL,
464 seyeuth street
Just received the largest aud nnest stock Of PlECl
secured the best artists In the city We prepared
make up in the Finest style, aud at lower prices thar
any other establishment
InhH s., b. co.
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WARRINGTON.
II. D. oooEr, tof Jay Cooke 4 Co. y President
VS. Husrnsros, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
HSANoIAL AoKsr OF THE UNITED rrlrp.
Isrn srrsrr, orrosrr. II. r.rIsu.r purArruuur.
Government sssurius. with Treasurer Uail.d s....,
A<osE MILLION DoLLARs.~
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT sxou.
RITIEs al current market rates
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collsetions on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL oITIEs OF THE UNITRD srArEs
We purchase Government yoush.n .. til. MOST
The national Republican., 1866-04-12
A MU EM ErTa.

"A /" " > II M II ~ TS.
ID n NJ n PIC m =, /, , n, :, :,
" n IL . III ~ A Il IL ~
" Pennsylvania avenue, near willsrds' Hotel
LEONARD GROVER GC0,,,,,,.,,,.... .DIRECTORg
LEosARD onovHR. O. D. Hsss
- ~,"'s''
THIS CfHURsDAY) EVENING, APRIL II 1896
By UniveTsal Request,
0EEN NIGHT MORE
And positively the last Of Great Life Drama
THE 0CrOROON, On, LIFB IN LOUISIANA,
with all the original effects aud scsuery including the
Thrilling asd Beautiful Specially o. the piece,
To.MoRRow NIGHT,
On which occasion will be presented Boueicauits De-
lightful Drama,
THE COLLEEN BAWN,
And the Great Burlesque Of the Age John BrouRbama
'PO.CA-HON-TlS
Saturday night, benefit Of D. STRONG, Scenic Artist,
sion Of Harriet Bseeher stowes celebrated work, en-
titled -
Monday, April leh drst appearance Of the Great Ira
MR.. JAMES 4, MURDOCH
Seat: way sSw be secured fer any nigh. next week.
Open at seven-Performanee at eight o'clock.
e,,,>,T,nCI>, ,,,,,, /, ,,f,,,
NM ASHlNGTON THEATRE,
w Corner Of Eleventh and @ streets.)
Positively Last Night bu, two Of
MADAME dHIoNI AND sIGNoR sUsINI's GRAND
ITALIAN OPERA
including all the great arstes tho have performed
this winter at the Opera Hou,e, New Orleans for forty
success. O''" s"''' VIZ" -Ap''''''A'''
DIRECTOR. ....................MAx srRAKosCH
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

PnLADELPHIA, April ll.-MAyor McMichael
has offered reward of thousand dollars for the
apprehension of the murderer of the Deoring
family
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

TORONTO, April 1.-THE examination Of tho Fe
niau prisoners at Cornwall was conducted will
closed doors, the press being excluded. The prison
ers have been remanded until Thursday.
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

RS-Auy Of the above books sent, post. paid to anv
address on receipt Of advertised price.
TlCkNoR FIELDS, Publishers
f2i fremont street, Boston.
The national Republican., 1866-04-12
H o It H LIS.
TT OF F NAN USE,
BROADWAY. CORNER OF TwEErY-YIYrB STREET
NEW YORK CITY.
MITCHELL, READ, AND WALL,
PRoPRIKToRs.

The HOFFMAN HOUSE, Is conducted upon th. plan Of
the best American and European Hotels. 1t combines
all the modern improvements necessary to the greatest
comfort Of guests that art ingenuity and iberAly can
possibly devise and produce The bill OF fare for the
table embraces every variety and dOosey afforded by
the Ans' lean markets, In their season.
JuLT I, lsR6 Iylb.y
The national Republican., 1866-04-12

The above named works are for sale at the Bookstore
OF HUDSON TAYLOR ana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote conpubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
ly daFkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed
with despair, and filed with the melancholy relac-
ton that the happiness of another becomes blighted
with our own.
OFFICE, I south Frederick street,
Left-hand side going from Baltimore street, o few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number b1y.d l.A .p.l.| ..HaH Gl. 84. O..
HB- No letters received unless postpaid and con-
tanning stamp to be used on the reply. PoEsons
writing should state age, and send portion of ad-
yertisement describing symptoms ! II,-'i lff| ~
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his Office. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
stteean sSngs fn scotinnd.

fThesnanners and dcrIstoms of the lower
classes arepot altogether disagreeable. IL
is, Indeed, . considerable compensation for
much discomfort that,One finds every even-
ing male and female minstrels-g generally a
vfoiihist and a wofnan's voice-singfDg
sweetly all the Scotland ballads. These
are the onlyc0neertst the people have here
ahdthey gather arodIld these minstrels In
large crowds, nearly all giving penny or
halfpenny.0 There is,a woman who sings
every evening under our window, who had
such beautiful voice that am sure it
would have made her fortune had she been
born in Italy, She sings, without ever
getting outof voice, the dear old ballads of
her country, and with an iDdescribable
pathos. She is seemingly the daughter of
grayhairedl0ld man who goes about with
her, and accompanies her voice tenderIy
with his violin. She is about twenty years.
otage, and has sweet homely Scotch
lasses face, and an unpretending garh.
No orator ever moved a crowd more than
she did when last might she sang sHigh-
land Mary" A fashionably dressed wo-
msn, passing with her husband on the
street, had paused to listen to the singing.
She then came forward through the hun
dreds who had collected slipped a coin into
the singers hand, and even whispered in
her ear. twas probably request that she
should sing sHighlaud Mary" At any
rate the minstrel broke forth with that
charming old hymn of human love Just
blooming into love divine, aud poured her
whole soul into it, Each note seemed to
float up winged into the moonlight; every
noise was hushed all along the streets, and
the very surges Of the Firth seemed to
pause, AS she went on many tear must
have been born in silence and MANY heart
thrilled. When it was over nearly every
one came forward with his or her tribute
even the children with their half pence.
Throughout the country the old ballad /
tunes aud the music of Burns are still sung /
with accuracy and feeling by the working 1
people. The fishing people particularly, I
sing them all day long. Ihave often had I
occasion, roaming about Scotland, TO re-
member the best thing that George Gilfillan
ever said--that Robert Burns had setthe
pulses of the human heart to music.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Rich mems SONS.

Henry Ward Beecher, in sermon de-
HVered al Plymouth church, last Sunday
evening, produced the following picture OF
rich mems sons
Men seem ashamed of labor, and often
you shall find men who have made them
selves respected in labor, have built I'D
business and atnassed fortune, who turn
to their sons and say:tsYou shall never do
as did you shall lead different life;
yol shall be spared all this Oh, these
rich mems sons! They aim to lead life
of fselegaut leisure; and that is life Of
emasculated idleness andlaziness. Like the
polyp that floats useless and nasty upon the
sea- all jelly, albfabby,no muscle, no bone
1T shuts and opens, and opens and shuts,
and sucks in and dsquirts out again, of no
earthly account influence or Euse.i Such
are these poor fools. Their parents toiled
and grew strong, builtup thfer frames of
iron and of bone; but denying all this to
their sons, they turn them upon the world
bonelesss muscleless, simple grizzle, and
soft at that. What if you do get your time
reduced TO eight hours, and wages inereas-
ed 70 50, does thateducate you?" ~ '.ftt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Statesmen.
INVARIABLY N ApvANcs5
RATgs oF ApVERTIslMc. |.

lines Of Nonphreil, or X inch space oOnstituts
'Aasfre:. ..,.qHsEa many 'ss.iia ssi1i9aaal'
For each insertion. per square, rs cents
tNpticesof Deaths, 80 cents. y N saiTy--gY0IE
Notices Of Marriages, 50 cents. ral On "a X 81
Religions Notices so centsa X. r.r.- -.ftaHW
Embellishments inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged per
square, each insertion. l,,ol .gT u f-s-e,3
Business Notices in Local column, 40 cents Der line
or each insertion. No Notice loss than 400. n
WEEKLY aitiRE5iR--TAk
q, 80 per square each insertion. 70 g'eh-8tt "a
business Notices 50 cents perline each Insertion
No NOticel less than $500 S Hs.i1 eilhW 'si4
Legal advertisements will be echargedregularrat
90 lHr~fHOl AlNsld
81 All FRANsIENr advertisements must be paid
Tor, hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear 10 ire Paper, This rule
WIBbeHgdly adhered 70 10 all cases. There win be
no exception. '3A7Fll TT 'f'-7 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
FIRST TRAM.

. . olNae SECOND TRAIN 2 r iifni7i
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leayes Colurnbu, at
05 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington.
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby, New London, Wellington
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
YOUNG vi ZEN

Especially. who have become thevictims Of S0ita 1
ry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
young men thetnost exalted talents md brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entfanced list.
ening Sepates with the thunders Of eloqueneo,
walked to ecstacy thsliying Tyre. may callwith oi3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
MARRIAGE.u

Married Persons. or Young Men contempt
marriage. heinz aware Of Phy ysical Weakness
ganic Debility. Deformties. speedily cured.
may religiouAy confi1ei in his honor as gontlema-
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician
" fImnRGtA NV6ti ~ r. A II n HaeetV III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
IOlKGANIC lWEAKlNEi
nediately Cured and full Vigor Restored

Immediately Cured And fuH Nigor Restored.
: This distressing .,AdeGtion--whieh renders life
mi aerable and marriage impossibeA4is the penalty
paid by the victims OF improper indu'gences Young
persons are tqo aptio commit excuses firm not be-
Ing aware Of The dreadful consequences that may
pretend to deny that the power Of procreato Is i6s
sooner by those falling into improper habits than BY
the prudent? Besides being deprived Of the pleas
ure OF healthy offspring. the most serious and de-
The System becomes derapged. the Physical aud
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss Of procreatVe
Power, Netyous lrritabity. dyspepsia, PalpitatiOn
Of tia Heart, Indgestion, Constitutional Debility
and Wasting of the Frame. Cough. Consumption
Daoav and naath
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

Showing the arrival and departure Of traina At 90.
iumbus, Ohio, On and after Monday. Nov.l9 lso0
Trains viii run Is follows: f1e.leti XXI
little miami 4 OoInla q x xenIn. e " /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Paving Notice,


10 az a0h0nt WnadN Cpncern:
CITY CIERK'S OFFICE,
C0LUMBUs, UHI0, Nov 26, 1895
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, fur
makils tne following Improvements, to-wit
CUTTERS and crossings on the north side Of South aey
between Fourth street and Straight alley. .,.,, =
The same 70 be done in accordance with plats and
neer, aud hlod IA the olhceof the City Clerk. ~,
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed impfoyen0nle, are required to file their
tore the tenth dag n japp4rgsA A. Y, 1877.
i. y. WILSON,
uos1,-qltAYfiFl 3 ssf- ID. "a gliy tlle1k.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
'AKE PARTTCULAW NOVICE.

DfgJ.addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits
which ruin both body and mind. uniting them for
either business study, society, or marriage
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, vizi Weakness
Of the Baekand Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
Of Sight loss Of MusculRrPo PalpitatiOn Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia. ervous Irritablity, Derange
meDt Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
symptoms of Consumption, DC. q,,.. y.
MRSTALLY. The fearful effects on the mind are
much to bo dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil Forebodngs,
Aversion to Society, Self Disrust, Love Of SOii-
tude, Tmdity, &C.. are some OF the evils produced
Thousands Of persons of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
theirvspr, becoming weak, pale. nervous and ema-
siated. havingA singular appearances about the eyes
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption 81 alA ID Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
YOIING NIElN

INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which nightly felt, even when asleep and If not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and DESTROYS
both mind and body. should apply Immediately. 3
What o pity that a yOung man, the hope of his
country the pride of bis narents should be snatched
sequence Of fdeviatng from the pstho of nature, and
indulgipg in a certain secret habit. Such persons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
n FL .PaYing !. Notice.

10 az Bs0fH &C nIdy Concern lII ~ ~ "
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
:. st.,.i 5sea. C0LUABUs,, o.. Nov. 10, 1861
hoticeis hereby given. thai proceedings have been
instituted in tho City Council of Columbus, for
yacatne that part of English alley laying between
in-lots 750, 100 aud FOL. ~ ~. ~ ,'..' I,
AllpeIsons claiming damages on account of said
proposed vacation. are required to file their
claims IN the Office Of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the tenth day Of JaqraTy, A. p. 1851 .7g1
notsg dItAw4w aamerr' z city yctiSCHS CISrk. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
United States, and the greater part Of whose lie has
been spent inthe hospitals of IiOndon, Paris Phila
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that. were ever known !; many
asleep. great nerVousuess,. being alarmed at sudde1
sounds, tashfulnes, with frequent blushng, attend
ed sOmetimeswith derahgement of mind, were cure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE DEFAULTIEd CASHIER OF THE BANK OF
FRANCE-PRoCREDINGs UNDER THE ExTKADITIoN
TREATY FOR HIS SURRENDER.
In the United States Commissioners Office before
Commissioner Belts, yesterday came uD the case, in
re. the Extradition Of Surrean Lamirande. rne
examination was commenced in the above matter
on the charge against the prisoner of being de-
OF ZOO francs. Mr., l., L. Coudert was examined
and testified that he saw the prisoner in Ludlo "
street jail; had previously seen HIM at the Hetro-
pOlltan Hotel On the 2lst of March he got news
from the Bank of France of the embezzlement and
went TO Portland, where he learned that ne was
coming IN the MordUid. Thence ne went to Canada
where he found 5000 francs supposed to be part of
the money. He then returned here, and seeing the
prisoner at the Metr opOlitan, bad him arrested.
Baron Gautier B0ileau testified that he was the
Consul General OF France. He called twice Ou the
prisoner at Ludlow street jail alter he arrested
On the first visit hrs consular pupil and Mr. MeIIan
an agent of the French Police, were with rim; on
On the fist visit he saId to MIR Meian, In the pri
soner's presence, perhaJ he will deny who he lsI
The prisoner said no he was nr Lamirande. At the
first interview he talked OF going back without put
ting IN any ea Tne witness said 1t would be better
for him to do so.
said 20 the prisoner he had better 20 back and con-
less all about IT, as he would stand chance on the
trial; II was part Of witness duty to prosecute
these cases and he went TO lin In that capacity;
he had understood prisoners family was OF great
respectabllltyi Mr.. Melan had tod him that his
tather was President of the Tribunal of Commerce.
and brother magistrate.
The examination was then adjourned TO Tuesday
at IL A. NJ
Messrs. Condert Brothers for the French Govern
menC; Mr. III. Clinton, Mr.. Stalknecht, and Mr.
Spilthome for the prlsoner.-N. Y. IribuRe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
Indian Outbreak in Arizona.

Commissioner Cooley has received communi.
cation from La Paz, Arizona Territory, dated
April IL, 1866, in which the superintendent of
Indian Affairs invites attention to his previous
report, where he stated that he feared the pre-
sent difficulties there would only increase, and
result in open warfare between the whites and
Chimshuavos, as the Moiaves, with their allies,
claim and expect the protection of the whites.
He now reports that information had reached
him on the llth of April that an outbreak had
taken place between the whites and Hualapais,
the particulars OF which are substantially as fol
lows:-A company of five men were out on a
prospecting TOUR and had made their ca mp at a
place called the Willows, on the road from Fort
Molave TO Prescott, about the 9th of April. While
four men were absent from camp, the Indians,
supposed TO be Hualapais, as the locality Is in
their country killed the man left in camp and
burned the cabin. When this became EnoWn at
Hardyvllle, settlement about seven miles above
Moiaye, party OF armed citizens started out and
killed nine Indians, among the number the
Chief of the Hualapais. Wauba-Tonna, and seve-
raj women aud children. Tue Superintendent
thinks it probable now that an alliance will be
formed between the Hualapais aud Chimehua-
vos against the whites. Ifthis proves TO be the
case, he states that the whites will be In a dan
gerOus situation, as very few troops are in that
vicinity. He believes that the only safety for
life and property on the river is to establish the
Indians on reservations in order to accom- plish
which the presence Of troops will! be absolutely
necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

In 1861 his extre ne age a-d failing health
compelled him TO retire from active service,
AFTER meritoriously serving his country for more
than half a century
AT this period he rendered his resignation,
which, at the earnest solicitation of his friends
the late President Lincoln and the Hon. Edwin
NJ. Stanton, he consented TO withdraw, and to
retire to private life under full pay AMI with
iull rank, crowned with the victOr's glorious
his fellow. citizens.
Subsequently he visited Europe for the benefit
OF his health, but watched the orogres g of
the war with great sol ctude. He returned
TO New. York, and then proceeded to
the Gulf Of Mexico, where he spent some
months. He was received at Havana with
marked tokens OF respect, and returned last
year to New York where he met General
Grant, and congratulated him upon his success.
Ana nov, after long life OF eighty years he
has passed to his reward in better world. Re.
quieScdt In pace.