davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
New Advertisements
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS. June l6. 1855

Il
COLUMBUS. June l6, 1855. !
CEALED PRO POSALS TO FURNISH
- this Institution with supplies, as scheduled be-
low, will be received at this Office until Tuesday
July 81, 1866, at IL O'Clock NJ:
900 bushels good Peachbow Potatoes. M
$50 bushels Beans, samples wanted.
5000 lbs dr. Goldfish,
400 bs cheap grade Tea
1000 lbs good Cheese
2I0 lbs Stocking Yarn,
1900 lbs good Butter to be delivered as wanted,
5000 lbs soda Ash.
100 gallons per week, more or less, Sour Milk to
be delivered as wanted until August list, next.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid considered Incompatible with the in
terests of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond in the sum
OF 90 per cent Of the amount involved, cOnditiOI
that the party making the proposal will enter into
and faithfully perform the contract, if the same be
Awarded to him.
CHAs. G. WALCUTT, Warden.
JAS. L. BATEsJ
JoBN MILLER, Directors.
JoHN HOrGH. junls d2w-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Boston, June 16-The mother of Sena-
tor Sumner died at her residence in this
city yesterday, at the age of 81 years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Death Of Col. senton.

WASHINGTON, June lG.-Col. w. w. Sea-
ton, well known in connection with the
National lntelligenceT, died to-day Of can
Ger, with which disease he had been afflicted
for several months. He was about 81 years
of ona
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Receipts for License.

Nearly $l,000,0OO have been received to
date tor licenses by the Excise Board,
which has extended the time of closing
drinking saloons to the 10Th inst.
Immigration and Foreign Travel.
Cholera in this country seems to have no
effect upon emigrants, 1880 of whom left
the Mersey during May, against 2S636 same
month last year. Foreign travel continues
very large from this port. Steamers that
left here to-day were crowded, and state
rooms continued to be engaged long before
the time of sailing. The prospect of trouble
seems to increase the desire to go abroad
this season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers. with sure means Of relief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DR.. j.
SKlLLIN H0UGHToN, Howard Association, Phil
ade pha, Pa. aprllTd&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
The Mississippi Fest Oath Decided
UncOaS1iIuIiOuaI.

NEW YORK. Jnne l6.-A Tribune special
says: Judge Hill, ofthe U. s. District Court
of Mississippi, has decided that the test oath
is unconstitutional. The decision was rem
dered in consequence of the lawyers stat
ing they were unable to take tile OATH
Judge Hill said he would acknowledge the
right of every lawyer who had been ad-
mitted to practice in the Court, to continue
to do so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet SOAP, prepared from REIN
cd Vegetable oils in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use Of
Ladies and for the Nursery. It's perfume is
exquisite and its washing properties unrivaled.--
fer sails by all Druggists. fsblo-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
eATcAELoR,s HAIR pYE!

sATcHELoR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Best in the worldl The only
rue and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately = splendid
ilsck or natural Brown, without iniuring the hair
r skin. Remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes. Sold
yall Druggists. The genuineis signed w lillian A.
iatcheor. Also. ...
tEGhNERAHlNG EXTRACT on MILLEFLEUREI
for Restoring and Beauiifying the hair
CHARLES BATCHELOR New YSrk.
ROoIS-dHwly .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Butchers Dead shot for BedbuGS
Kills upoI. touch 0. rs them up as FIRE does lesf
and remains of permanent effect. Try ii, and Gleep
in peace. sold by all live druggists. i spnF.ErL
maylS-d1wlm fHfrn rFafI-r o. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Cholera! Cholera.

1T Is COMING! All should be prepared to ward
i il off not only by the adoption OF proper sanitary
means but by having at hand some etieetual remedy
for ready use when the dreaded disease appears II
is the opinion Of eminent Ply sicans that most cases
of Cholera can be readily cured If proper remedy
is used early. Such remedy we now Oter 70 the
public in the article Of -...s.f E.,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Destructive Fire.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 16.-A large
portion of the village of Carysville, Gene
see county, was destroyed by fire last night
The hardware store of G.. w. Chamberlain,
and several other establishments, were TO-
tally destroyed, with contents. The 0lcOtt
House and two or three buildings adjoining
were saved, and that is all of the business
portion of the village left. Loss heavy,
probably over 100000.
Death of n Member of Congress.
New YORK, June l6-Hon. James Hum
phreys, eX-member of Congress from the
Third District of this State, died this morn
ing at one o'clock in Brooklyn.
President Roberts Gone TO Wash.
ingtOn.
Colonel Roberts has gone to Washington
on business connected with the Fenian en-
terprise.
Financial.
The Commercials money article saws -
A London letter to New York banking
firm, dated June 6, Z. NJ, says: The specie
arrivals are an immense thing for Ameri-
can credit. The amount sent from Ameri-
ca is everywhere admitted to have saved
general bankruptcy in England.
The letters to other banking houses in
this city are very much to the same effect.
1t is a gratifying fact that the acceptances
of London banks connected with New
York, stand in the highest credit in the
London money market, being negotiable at
1908 per cent. below the Bank Of England
notes.
Telegraphic dispatches of the 9th from
Amsterdam to leading drawer OF francs,
quote 520s at 671@; ex-interest at 21S
tlorins per dollar, and exchange on LON
don 11.55 forms, which is about the same
as London quotations.
The imports of general merchandise for
the past week are very heavy, being over
seven millions, the imports of tea, sugar
and coffee alone being over four millions.
The imports of dry goods, also, are about
double,thos for the corresponding week of
last year. The total imports of the week
amount to $9055,745. 1.-r r1r ~r
Money is in light demand. On call loans
the rate continues at 5 per cent; discounts
at 5@5k per cent. for extra choice names,
and 5%@7 per cent. tor prime names.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

DIR. j. II. MILLER'6
UNIVERSAL MAGNETIC BALM
,sa PRE- EVENTIVE aud GU RE for CHOLERA. Ii
as been tho Oughly tested, and we speak adysedly
when we cO,umend it to the public Us the best known
remedy for CHOLERA AND BOWEL JONI
PLANTS. r
Observation-Disclosures Buffalo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
QJelegrapbit..
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Neutrality Law.

The House committee on Foreign ReIa'
Neutrality laws to-day. and had the Attor.
ney General and United States Marshal ol
New York before them. The Attorney
General was ofthe opinion that the present
law should not be interfered with, and
should be enforced, or we would find our
selves in sea of troubles with foreign ma
tions. No decision was reached, but it Is
safe to predict that the committee will re-
port against the repeal. .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

MRS. Hoy & &BEHLEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

1.-THE following extract frow WRITER'S new po-
en-, entitled "Snow Bound, is one of the best piec-
es of descriptive poetry that we have ever read j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08
GUsTAvUs A. SCHMIDT.
Swatara, Pa, Jan, Is, 1866
Three Young Ladies Frozen to Death.

FROM the st. Paul Press
CHAIN LAKE CENTER, MINI, Feb IL 1855.
We have been visited by one of the &C.
verest storms that has ever been experienced
IN this section of the country, and it's con
sequences have thrown a deep gloom over
the neighborhood. Three persons have been
frozen TO death, aud others badly frozen rs
On the night of the 18th inst. there was
held singing school In the neighborhood.
At dark the weather was moderate the
wind IN the southeast and showing fast
At half-past eight o'clock the wind changed
TO the northwest, blowing gale, filling the
air full of snow, and growing cold very fast
Some efithe scholars fearing to remain long.
er, started home with an OK team.
| Their names were Francis Deyilo. Chas
and Amanda Presler, Mary, Louisa and
| William Landaker. Their course was with
| the wind, and they had one and half miles
70 travel to get home. We had no fears Of
Their not getting home. but the sequel proves
otherwise.
| After remaining out two nights and a
day, the team got home, driven by one Of
the boys, (the only one able to waIk,) hav-
ing on the sled three girls locked in the cold
embrace OF death, one boy frozen badly and
Two not so bad. The boy who was frozen the
least says he supposed the cattle would &c
home, but instead, went in another direc.
ton and stopped in a large marsh about q
mile from the school house, where they re-
manned two nights and a day. When il
cleared away SO that they could see where
they were they started for home, where
they, arrived this morning early.
The names of those frozen to death were
Mary and Louisa Landaker and Amanda
Presler. The limbs of one of the bows will
have to be amputated.
Very respectfully, A. w. Youss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08
The Snow Storm.

1.-THE following extract frow WRITER'S new pc
en-, entitled Snow Bound, " is one of the best piec
es of descriptive poetry that we have ever read j
Meanwhile we did our nightly chores,
Brought in the wood from out Of doors,
Uttered the stalls, and from the mows
Raked down the herd z grass for the cows:
Heard the horse whinnying for his corn;
And sharply cashing horn on horn,
Impatient down the stanchion rows
The cattle shake their walnut bows;
While peering from his early perch
Upon the scaifold's pole of birch,
The cock his crested helmet bent
And down his querulous challenge sent.
Unwarmed by any sunset light,
The grey day darkened into night
And night made hoary with the swarm
And whirl-dance OF the binding storm,
AS zig-zag wagering to and fro
Crossed and re-crossed the winged snow:
And ere the early bed time came
The white drift piled the window frame,
And through the glass the clothes-line posts
Looked in like tall and sheeted ghosts.
$50 all night long the storm roared on
The morning broke without q sun:
In tiny spherue traced with lines
OF natures geometric signs,
In starry fake and pellicle,
All day the hoary meteor fell;
And. when the second morning shone,
We looked upon world unknown,
On nothing we could call our own.
Around the glistening wonder bent.
The blue walls OF the armament,
No cloud above, no earth below, =
A universe of sky and snow!
The old familiar sights of ours
Took marvellous shapes; strange domes and
towers
Rose up where sty or corn crib stood,
Our garden wall, or belt of wood;
A smooth white mound the brush pile showed,
A fenceless drift what once was road;
The bridle-pOst an old man sat
With loose flung coat and high cooked hat:
The well curb had Chinese roof;
And even the long sweep, high aloOf;
In its slant splendor seemed to tell
OF Pisas leaning miracle.
"a prompt decisive man, no breath
Our father wasted Boys. path y
Well pleased, TOR when did farmer boy
Count such summons less than joyO
Our buskins on our feet we drew:
With mittened hands, and caps drawn low
To guard our necks and ears from snow,
We cut the solid wilderness through,
And where the Drift was deepest made
tunnel walled and overlaid
With dazzling crystal we had read
OF rare AlladGin's wondefous cave,
And to our own his name we gave,
With many wish the luck were ours
To test the lamps supernal powers.
1--WE reached the barn with m .rry din,
And reused the prisoned b.utes within.
The old horse thrust his long head out,
And grave with wonder galed about;
The COCK his lusty greeting said,
And forth his speckied uarem led;
The oxen dashed their tails, and hooked,
And mid reprOach OF hunger looked
The horned patriarch Of the sheep,
Like Egypts Amun reused from sleep,
Shook his sage head with gestul mute, |
And emphasized with stamp of foot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

ity subscribers delivered BY ne Carriers 20 ~
Mail and Box Subscribers in advance. $3.50. oU
Al the ena - the year., :. e.
All kindsa Produce aiken " PasinenJlO 9t"serp''oH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

Eg- A newly arrived John Chinaman, in
California purchased some ice, and finding
It very wet, laid it out to dry in the sun
On going to look for it again be found it had
disappeared, and forthwith accused the
whole China neighborhood with larceny. A
general riot was the consequence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE

Mrs, A BARTLETT Agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine, having had two years experience in it's
feels confident IN recommending it to the public as
one OF the best Machines in Resid ence Kenosha
Street, s Doors south of the Park.
From Tie Utica DaSty Observer, Sept 18th.
FIRST PREMIUM.-By reference to the list which
publish elsewhere. it will be that the Singer
sewing Machines both family and manufacturing
carry eff the first premiums from the State Fair
which closes to-day. 1t is worthy of remark tnal
these machines rarely seen at fairs and the
Singer 20. have not entered into the general scran
BILE for premiums which has characterized the past
few years. The agent in tins city saw at, however
to come out on this occasion 10 force; and notwith
standing the competition was sharp-the Wheeler
Wilson, Grover Baker, &C. &C., joining in the
testt was pain to be SEEM when the practical tests
applied that the 'pllmes" must be handed over
to the SINCE: machines. 6nA2o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

"a An Irish housemaid who was sent tc
call a gentleman to dinner, found him en-.
gagged IN using toothbrush ''Well, is he
coming 2 said the lady of the house, as the
servant returned. Yes ma'am, directly, ["
was the reply; "he's just sharpening his
teeth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

IMPORTANT TO BUTTER AND CHEESE MAN
uFACTURERs.-The Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue decides that farmers, as well
as others, who produce cheese to value of
S ZOO, must take license as manufacturers
This ruling will reach large class of farm
ers who have supposed themselves exempt
from license duty. 1t follows that those
who manufacture butter at the same value
$1,000 must be subject to like license, as
the reasoning in support of tine rule applies
as well to the product of butter as that of
cheese
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08
Bob printing

Book BLANK JOB and Card Printngof eVeryieserpiion
executed with ueatness cheapness and promptness
this 0fHce Plain, Fancy, and ornsmentaiPi NTH nE
0oIorsd ms and Rronxe with Five Power ana Habd
Presses and IA extensive variety OF Type and JOHN
Material the TRLEeRAPH Estabshme otis not exeeiiedn
his part oftheWest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-08

Another Accident On the Michigan Southern.
| We have TO record another accident on
the Michigan Southern Railroad A pas
senger train was precipitated from bridge
into ravine Tuesday night, near Kendall.
vile, LAG miles from Chicago. The accident
was caused by broken rail, and the suffer
ing train was the one that left Torledo at
8 o clock Tuesday night for Chicago. The
sleeping car and ladies car were hurled with
great violence from the bridge striking up
ON the ice below, distance of twenty-five
feet The conclusion was terrific. The
sleeping car which was filled with passen-
gers fell upon its side with a, force sufficient
to entirely demolish it, the top flying off as
completely and clean as it could have been
taken off by workmen. The ladies' car fell,
top side down, smashing it into a total
wreck The greatest CONSERVATION existed,
and the spot was the scene of the widest
confusion. Both cars were filled with pas
sengers, but, singular 10 relate, while about
twenty five III the ladies' car were more OF
less bruised, and several limbs broken, not
one was killed. and what injuries there were
were caused by the unframed ones tram,
ping upon others who were fastened down
by pieces of wreck Only three or four Of
those in the sleeping car were injured and
the escape of any from horrible death was
miraculous. All the assistance in the pow
er of the other passengers and the EN-,
ployes on the train was rendered to the suf
ferers. and they were made as comfortable
as possible. Upwards of twenty were SC
badly injured as to be unable to resume
their journey.-Chic. Journal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
For The Bedford Gazette.

/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.-N Negsi;y. Eli
t0rS:-l cannot leave thescenes OF pleas
ant pastoral labors continued through
more thau ten years. without express
sing, through you, the great regret
with which 20 ont from the midst of
a people who have been 50 uniformly
kind, andappreciared my services be-
yond their merit.
have elsewhere recorded some Of
the numerous benefactions OF MY con-
/ gregation, and would now simply re-
fer to recent gift, very beautiful and
valuable, from the ladies of my late
charge, "a gift, " in the language of the
accompanying note, more perishabie
than the love which offered it." 1t
will be preserved whilst life lasts, asso-
ciated with precious memories, a CRATE
ful memorial Of christian kindness
which on many occasions made glad
the heart of their pastor.
/ | would, in connection with this. ac-
knowledge my obligations to Mr..
Charles r. Rea, who at considerable
/ Inconvenience and expense, sent near
/ lyail my boxed goods to the Railroad
/ station.
1t would be impossible to enumerate
ttTemany tokens Of sympathyand kind
regard which have awakened warm e.
/ motions of gratitude during the last
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
AeW Advertisements.

II Q N Z \ G \ [ N!!!!.
BY THE BARD OF LIPPEL'S HALL.
Home again, Home again
From a foreign shore;
And uow III get some handsome clothes
From LIPPEL'S Clothing Store.
Far | have roamed the world around
But none like theirs can find
To such As [ could get abroad,
had to be resigned.
But oh, it caused my heart to ache
My countenaucc 10 fall,
To buy such clothes from others
When thought Of LIPPEL'S Hall
Oh, you are highly favored
Who live on Juniata shore
For You can always get your clothes
At LlPPEL'S Clothing Store.
And all who have to travel.
Will these my words recall
For none make clothes as good and cheap
As those a LIPPEL'S Hall.
Where you can always find the largest stock OF
MEN and BOY S CLOTHING. together with
PIECE GOODS for Custom order. Also a lot OF
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. All kinds Of
country produce taken in exchange for goods.
iunl5 SO
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

hEPLER-Departed this life, Saturday, 10Th
nh. IN the s9th year Of her age Mrs. Mary Kep-
ler widow OF the late John Tilghman Kepler Esq
who was intimately connected with the growth Of
the city Of Baltimore Nj, rs one of its early and
most enterprsing merchants
In the death Of this venerable lady, we
are made to feel that another mother in Israel
and as may be truly said, a nursing mother of the
Church, has gone from toll to rest Pure and dig
nitied in sentiment. feeling and conduct the d.
ceased was a woman Of more than ordinary bear
ing, and exhibited for long course Of years those
shining qualities which gave her elevated char
acter in all the relations of human life Early in
the communion Of the " Z Church she remain
cd a consistent member Of the same TO the latest
hour Of her earthly existence Her end was peace:
indeed, il was tuIl Of holy triumph over death
and Of biisstu hope in the resurrection of the p-
Gus dead. And now she rests from her labors.
and her works do follow her" The deceased was
the mother of Rev. Samuel keq!er, Of the Epis-
copal Methodist Church, and formerly Pastor of
tie NJ. L. Church Of ldforI Station.
MuDRE-en the Ssh instant, Mary Elizabeth.
daughter of Huga and Mary Moore, of Bedford
township. aged 1 years, months and p days
HOpNER-On Friday, june l. at bis residence
IN Liberty township, Martin Hoover, aged 81
years, lacking day. Mr.. Hoover was an ex-
celient citizen and died respected and beloved by
all who knew him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

ODD FELLOWS HALI.-The /. O. of
0. +. in this place, renovated and great
ly improved and beautified their hall.
1t now presents fine appearance and
is very comfortable.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

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der.tooJ from the fact that after so many years of
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the watches sold in the United States and that no
tbor. b.o o,ar o,iyen sucb universal satisfaction
ubiIe this department Of our business is continued
with increased facilities for perfect work. we are