davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
VIENNA.

GRAvEs or BEETHOVEN AND scnUBERT--A CRITICAL
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN INSTRUMENTATION
OF PRUssIAH TROOPS on THE PRoSTIBR-THE
DIETS or LOWER AUSTRIA AND PEsTII-RBMARK-
ABLE DEMONSTRATION DY MEMBERS or TUE
PRESS.
T,oor n, s.i,t Csrr,snordent
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
FLORENCE.

rnE ApstlyBrRATIvg BODY OF THE ITALIAN KING
poM-THg EDUCATION OF TIE PEoPLE-AN I'M
PoRr,NT CIRCULAR OF BARON RiCAsoJTs-THE
FLoRgyTrNEs or THE PRESENT DAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
tFrom the Bryan Civilians Coz Democrat j
COtlhran Arrested. .

Ithaving become pretty well ascertaiued
that Cothran, the Shelby burglar, had ar
rived and was secreted somewhere in this
county, party from Montpelier began the
search, and after some difficulty, unearthed
the game. From post to pillar they tracked
i him, until on Saturday evening Bridge
water squad, headed by Joseph Koblents,
took the trail, where Cothran had crossed
the farm of G. Koblentz, and followed it
Ito the DEATH" Cothran led them wild
chase through field and brake and tangled
swamp; like sleuth hounds on the track of
. wolf his pursuers tracked him. Twice
; during the night Cothran was fired at with
out effect, and several times they were
within hearing distance. After twelve
hours run, the quarry was brought to a
stand, revolver in hand, but yielding to the
persuasive influence of Henry repeater in
the hands of Koblentz, he was brought back
to Montpelier. On Monday afternoon train
he was escorted by Officer Jones, of Rich
land county, and Koblentz, his captor, to
Shelby.
During the chase, which lasted nearly
five days, Cothran exhibited great agility
and extraordinary powers of endurance,
but he had men on his track who were de-
termined to capture him, and they did it,
Cothran's career may be considered sus-
pended for an indefinite period. sa j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04

throughout the apartment we are made ~
feel, and every member of the family Is
given to understand, that this room Is a
solemn, sequcstered spot palace of splen-
dor, shrine not to be lightly entered, and
OH no account whatever to be used.
OF course, there are many houses both of
rich and poor, to which this description
will not apply. Many houses have splen-
didly furnished parlors, and comfort, con-
venience and elegance in every other room.
Some houses have rooms comfortably fur
nished throughout, and have no room that
Is not In daily common use. But the first
class must, of necessity, be rare; and the
second class is, as everybody will admit,
not a large one. AS we stop and run
over the list of our acquaintances,
rich and poor, we hardly recall one in
whose house the living-room 10 the parIor,
and where the parlor is not better fur
nished than any room the family habitual-
ly occupies. Indeed, it will be admitted
that it is principle in our house,
keeping to have parlor, and to furnish it
as handsomely as our means will afford !;
and then, as the room does not look com
Portable, and we cannot really afford to use
the expensive things we have put into it,
we do not occupy tive shut itup, and the
family life begins and grows up entirely
OUTSIDE OF JnlS room, W0lcn represents nOG
the affection, nor the mutual interests, nor
the occupation of the family, but it is test
of its wealth, its pride, and what is falsely
called its taste.
Now, the very first step to be taken by a
young couple beginning housekeeping in
America is, that there be no "best room,"
no parlor as distinct from living-roOm bet
ter furnished than any other, with chairs
and tables too costly for daily use, with pic
lures that are seldom seen, with carpets
that they will fear to tread on, thinking of
how much money it took to buy them;
with mirrors that reflect from year to year
no warmth, no cheer no familiar daily life,
but only cold magnificence, or tawdy fine
ry, or cheap but dear ornaments, painfully
acquired by saving where saving was che
worst economy.
Next to what is more commonly under
stood as economy, this one principle, fairly
lived up to-that the house exists for the
family, first of all, and is for their use and
comfort; and that the family must not be
hamp"red and hindered in their daily life
by artificial arraDgements-will lay the
foundation for more solid happiness than
ouryoung couple can hope for under the
present condition.; and supposing them to
have established their living room on the
natural basis, we will tell them in a future
number how they ought to furnish it,
Round Table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
A Continent Covered Win Ice.

Professor Agassiz comes to the conclusion
that the continent of North America was
| once covered with ice mile in thickness,
thereby agreeing with Professor Hitch
cock and other eminent geological writers
concerning the glacial period. In proof of
this conclusion, he says that the slopes of
the Allegheny range of mountains are gla-
cler-worn to the very top, except few
| points which were above the level of the
icy mass. Mount Washington, for instance,
! is over six thousand feet high, and the
rough, unpublished surface of its summit,
| covered with loose fragments, just below
| the level on which the glacier marks come
to an end, tells thatit lifted its head alone
above the desolate waste of ice and snow.
In this, then, the thickness of the ice cam
not have been much less than six thousand
feet, and this is in keeping with the same
kinds OF evidence in other parts of the
country, for, when the mountains are much
below six thousand feet, the ice seems TO
have passed directly over them, while the
lew peaks rising to that hight are left un-
touched.
The glacier, he argues, was Gods great
plough, and, when the ice vanished from
the face of the land, it lett it prepared for
the hand of the husbandman. The hard
surfaces of the rocks were ground to pow
der, the elements of the soil were mingled
in fair proportions, granite was carried into
the lime regions, lime was mingled with
the more arid and unproductive granite
districts, and soil was prepared for the
agricultural uses of man. There are evil
dences all over the polar regions to show
that at one period the heat of the tropics
extended all over the globe. The ice period
is supposed to be long subsequent to this,
and next to the last before the advent Of
man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
A Good Sign.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, one of
the most respectable among the leading
Republican journals of the country, and
believed to be in the confidence of ex-Pres-
ident Fillmore, fully and unhesitatingly
indorses the Veto Message of President
johnson. 1t says
"That document is as admirable in the
dignity OF its tone, as it is impregnable in its
logic. The objections which he urges to
the provisions of the Civil Rights bill as
sent to him by Congress, seem to us to be
( most conclusive, and cannot fail to carry
tconViction to the minds of the people. He
demonstrates most conclusively that un-
governed radicalism is equally as danger
Gus to the nation as treason.
1.-The one is covert and insidious, the
other was open and bold; the one seeks to
destroy the Constitution by undermining
1t, the other sought TO repudiate it by force;
the one, prompted by an Over-zealous
championship OF the negro, would over
z throw the rights of the whites, while the
other sought to build up an oligarchy upon
+ the ruins of the old Union. Against both,
. Andrew johnson has stood firm, and we
regard him as national benefactor in
national crisis. =
The President had but one course to pur-
sue. His duty to himself and the country,
rose above all such considerations; and we
rejoice that he has had the honesty and
boldness to perform it, even while we re-
gret the necessity, and deprecate the obsta-
( Gle which Congress placed in his path. We
hold President Johnson To be right and Congress
to be lorOng."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
From the Memphis Argus, 2sh.l
More Good News from the Presi-
Gcn1-EmnOrIRnI Disclosure.


The following statement, we have reason
to believe, is perfectly reliable:
President johnson has written letter to
a friend, at one of the interior towns of
West Tennessee, in which he declares that
he is only waiting for Texas to do as the
other Southern States have done-abolish
slavery, declare secession null and void,
etc.-in order to issue his proclamation de-
claring a general amnesty, and that the
lately rebellious States, having complied
with all the requirements of the Govern
ment, having resumed all the relations to
completely restored Union, are enti-
tied to "equai rights" with all the other
States. III word, this proclamation is to
be all that the most ardent lovers of peace
and Union could desire-all that has been
SO long promised and expected. 1t is to
end the war olficially-restore the hdbeGs
corpus everywhere, and admit the Southern
members to Congress, subject only to the
constitutional right of that body to ex-
anime into and decide upon the credentials
and qualifications of each individual men,
ber. In the letter referred to the President
reiterates his determination to take no step
backward in the course of policy he has
market out, and declares his fixed, unalter-
able resolve to restore the Constitution and
the Union, and to carry out to their legiti-
mate consequences and conclusions the
positions he has assumed. He intends firm
ly to see that all the States have that rep
resentation in Congress to which the Con-
stitution entities them, and to recognize a
majority of the Representatives of all the
States as THE CONGRESS-.
In the same letter it is said that the Pres
ident announces policy he intends to pur-
sue in regard to Tennessee, which, while we
deem it proper for the present to withhold,
we may assure our readers will at once lift
our State up out of the mire of oppression
from an irresponsible Oligarchy, and place
platform of equal rights.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
Paving Notice.
Nom 10 Nay Concern.

TO dW HNOhb " lHdy OOltceIW'
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. I
CoLuNBUs, o., March 28, 1866
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit;,
For grading and p. wing the unpaVed sidewalks on
the north side Of FreDd street, from Seventh street
to Washington avenue.
The same TO be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Sixteenth day of May, A. y: 1855.
JOSEPH D0WDALL. City Clerk.
,nnh10 -dIawlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
The New York Times View OF the
Veto. fa

The Neao York Times (Republican) ap-
proves the Veto. 1t finds it strong, un-
answerable, document. In concluding its
review of it, it says: M 49, d b.
"The Presidents message will be read
and studied outside of Congress, and every-
where throughout the civilized world; and
wherever it is read and studied the Ameri-
can name and character will be elevated, In
so far as Andrew johnson is held to repre-
sent the American people,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04

n HHunder hAtHleu Uy hh ANHhhhCho
-Nis COmrade Draws the Dead
Body Sixty Miles through the
BusII-'Three Hundred Miles on
RnOw-ShOes Ina Seven Days.
Joseph Rheaume, aged thirty-flve years,
left his fathers house at Lake st. Charles,
in company with two other men, about the
end of January, to proceed on a fishing
tour to "le Grand Lac Jacques Cartier" said
to be distant about sixty miles. On the
way they were, on the Sd of February,
overtaken at Petit Lac Jacques Cartier by
AbsalOm Gamache, of st. Sauveus suburbs,
who had lett Quebec with the same view.
This man is the son of Gamache, famed
in the early annals of the Lower st. Law
renee, and his energy in the present adven-
ture shows that the hardihood and courage
OF the ancestral race is not dying out. On
Sunday, the 4th of February, the party set
out for the "GIand Lac" and on Tuesday
came up with the tracks of Rheaume, who
had previously gone off alone in search of
a stream by which he expected to lind an
undiscovered lake. His tracks showed that
he had gone several leagues, and was re-
turning from his original beat. 1t being
concluded that he would not rejoin them
until he had succeeded, the others were
for that and the next day not particularly
anxious about him. On Wednesday, how
ever, Rheaume having failed to rejoin them
at the proper place of rendezvous down
the river, Gamache proceeded in the
direction Rheaume had originally taken,
to look for him. After going three
and half miles from where they had last
observed his tracks, the snow-shoe marks
ended at point where, it was obvious from
appearances, he must have walked uncon-
seiously upon ledge of snow, Overhaug-
ing the bank of the river, and which fell
with him, precipitating the unfortunate man
through the thin ice into the stream. Ga
mache planted tree or "balaizen to indi-
cate the spot, and at once returned to in
form his companions of fRheaume's supposed
fate. The three men, on hearing of the
disaster, set out for the locality to search
for the body, and finally discovered it un-
der the water, suspended by one of the de-
ceased's snow-shoes, which had got entan-
gled in the branches of an impending tree.
Taking the body ashore they inferred it in
the snow, marking the spot with sleigh
planted upright and inscribing on it the
facts, and how deceased had perished. Re-
turning finally to the settlements the men
were urged by the relatives of the deceased
to bring down the body that it might receive
proper burial, and Gamache volunteered to
do so. Starting for the third time on the
long and tedious journey (at the inquest it
was sworn that lie made sixty miles), Ca
nache returned for the third time over the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
, Paving Notice.
To all Dhom 1t may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

TO al t0hOn q may U0nceTn:
CITY CLERKS OFFICER
COLUMBUS, o., March 2S, 1866.
Notice is her eby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, tO-wit;
For grading and paving the unpayed cutters aud
crossings, and grsveling tho road Aay on Mound
street from Seventh street to Washington ave Tue.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer, and fled in the office of the City Clerk
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on or
JOSEPH DOWDALL,
moh2O dlAwAw City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
Paving Notice.
To aHuAon, itmGy Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICl

10 dgtrh0nt q nEdy C0NcoFN: -
CITY CLERKS OFFICER
CoLUMBUs, o., March 2S, 1865.
Notice ia hereby given, that proceedings have been
institi led in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to,wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
crossines on the north side Of Friend street, from
Washington avenue to East Public lane:
'Fhe same to be done in accordance with .plats and
estimates 10 be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and dlei in the Office Of the City Clerk.
All personsclaiming damages on. account Of said
proposed improvements, are required 70 file their
Sssnre the Sixfesnth day of May, A.. ID, 1866. 1fg
Y''O'' JOSEPH D0WDALL,. ~.
moh29- -dltawlw City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
The Great Strengthening Tonic.
mot A WHISKY PREPARATIONS
HOOFLAND'S GERNAN BITTERS
WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!!
Resulting from any cause whatever.
+

Ell
=. Prostraiion Of the systsm. induced by Severe
HardShips. Exposure, Fevers, of Diseases of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will find in this Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lous effects.
Dyspepsia and leases resulting from Disorders
Of the Liver and Digestive Organs, are cured by
Hooaand's German Bitters; This Bitters has per-
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
m re testimony, has more respectable people to
vouch for 1t. than any other article in the market.
it .# O
We defy any one tocontradict this assertion, and
will pay 81 900 TO any one who will produce ceti-
fcate published byus that is not genuine. HoOf-
lands German Btters will cure every case Of Chr0n
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases OF the Kid
neys.
Observe tho, following symptoms resulting from
disorders OF the digestive organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 20 the Head, Acid
ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for
Food, Fullness OF. Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Futterng at the Pit Of the
Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing. Futtering at the Heart, Chok-
ing or Sutfocating Sensations when in lying Post
ure Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever or Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency
Of Pcrspiraton. Yellowness of the Skin and EveS.
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs a." Sudden
Flushesof Heat Burning in the tlesn. Constant
imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
J.
Remember, that this Bitters is not ALchoAolic,
contains no Rum or Whisky and cannot make
Drunkards, but Is the best Tonic IN the WOrld.-
Read who says so:
[From Rev. W. d. Seigfried. Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
GENTLEMEN:-I have recently been laboring un-
der the distressing effects of Indigestion, accOmpa
MED by prostration Of the nervous system. Nu-
merOus remedies wererecOmmended by friends. and
some Of them tested, but without relief. Your
HOOnand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them. and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me to try them
must CT nfess that had an aversion to Patent Med
icines from the. thousand and one" quack "Bit-
ers," whose only aim seems TO be 10 palm of sweet
ened and drugged liquor upon the community in
sly way, and the tendency Of which,, fear, is to
make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was purely medicinal preparation |
took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon
the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was
prompt and gratifying. / feel tina; have derived
great and permanent benefit from the use Of few
bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. d. SElGFRlED. No. 25i Shackamaxon st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
from the Rev. 4. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christi an Chronicle Philadelphia

from the Rev. Z. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of
HOolands German Bitters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as most valuable tonic to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement the Liver. Yours
truly, Il. d. FENDALL.
NJ
from Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
VincentOwn and Millville N. j., Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles of
your Hoohand's German Bitters, have to say that
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
adapted to remove the diseases they are recommend
when debilitated and are useful in disorders Of the
liver, loss of appetite, &c. have also recommend
ed them to several Of my friends. who have tried
them and found them greatly beneficial in the restOr
alton of health. Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH, 966 Hutchinson ST., Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
NUMBER 237.

lonely route through the woods, over hill
and dale, disinterred the body of his late
cOmrade, and, putting it on an Indian
sleigh, brought it down to Lake st. Charles,
where, at the resort of our summer picnics
from town, M. Coroner Paut has Just per-
formed his melancholy duty. The result,
in accordance with the evidence, was a ver-
dict of accidental death.-Quebec Mercury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
Sewer Notice.
M u may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE I
CoLuMBUs, o., March %, 1866.

ID COLUMBUS, o., MATCH %, Iobb.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
makinT The following improvements, to-wit:
For laying brick Sewer across Friend street. op-
posite Out-Eot No. &C. sufficiently large for draining
said lot with drop TO receive the water from the
ing the same into the main Sewer on the north side.
The same to be done in accordance with ,plats and
estimates to be 0 tSs y wv
All persons claiming damages on account OF said
propose Improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing. on or
before the Sixteenth day oc May, A. ID. 1866.
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
meh29. dlaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-04
I'D

Beware Of Counterfets. See that the signature
of ~. NJ JACKSON" is on the wrapper Of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not be put off BY any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its p ace, but
send to us and we will forward securely packed, by
express. Principal Office aud Mandatory,
No. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
JONES e. EVANS,
(Successors to 9. Nj. Jackson 4 Co..
PrOprietors.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States decl6 .d3taw&weOwlY
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
3anoci uuo Tt.tau,ru.

Die gtsp yolfs1 Dansssss!s. ltssitl
mott Dor DEN nsHe| !:a a!a}mirenpsn Mab,
tidtsn Msnn unls'e eiaeuen 3Hfa:pe
pura Die e~urpYa;ldpe D5tleu panis aud
uenis ope; oar n;Gl .oifcirt psrpsu> IL
nEmmt nan in bieilsen ass:ltn an esr:
ie!bsn cpdD asniiHenoes Satsn1e, um, js
yum 0sgsntane Der Yffp,ebung III MAJ
den, Nac "a miro man0fs ustbsil lauf,
oas fir bic @urrpier Mat etca lbmsi.
1sIbaft H.nst. SoS.Y. lblisbt man
bon Der ausemsinen paaie, rab bic ST.
1anien Guaopa'0 70 u%ntsrminirt finp, mn
aei Ger 8stiusiten Neibuas cine Grplelou
t'iiir9tsn su lallsn. ocsr raB risislbsn
Decentralization, welde bel eerlbiepcneu
0slssenbei,en unisren Tinan3mdnnern
Jsre Diepoliionss Gdbiefeit ataejpro9en
pabsa, ibon Den &opf nsrloren batten,
ebe noD Elm wirflidsr @runo 3ur Be-
lor9niB pcrbancen mar unp Mues ctlber
uuD otnnter 9ebca lieben. al8 pie Situa,
ion in Der lbat bectobli9 wuree.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

Ne9st tlssea siset sssiaefaSt9e4 usbet.'
tttaa8 Yesbaftstta, unb, RAFT ith rubt6
'auf bad eiAtten6baus &c fatysn. .tbsr
esuisltta NIT ibrsn xutlppfla bufe'sn.
rann auf einft Gla@ifalvtn wayfsu unb'
ttn btaptaiubrtn. mad ZEN e9s TIN SIC.
.aur, BsannunsslpfaltW esfalaAen
battsJ. Ds 9ltetv iabeu tielt 0rstalt.
tdten uub ID babe etniae .Aft6vt, pst4e
NIT @lererverSeltun0 fesrcRt tabsu.
9ln pem' Abenp pee G.anaus f&uauts
ID tneinsn 8epol.er uuaunb elite mad Der
Uronte. nm aeSen esn Ne8er tialuf&rei.
ten. wl@ev e prfu@sn leltt. eiatm M
Gen Mannt rae eebsn ju nebmtn. pie Ia
id un.errs&tst morben mar. bort fanr
lt4 iero@ ttinsn Mt9stampf ME ID q.
lpotist bate. icnbern eiuen ~Yericfsnen,
:ausaaa0tneu Dob ron Weiesn. wsl&n
iher jscsa N,Sst. Der iia itben lief. ber.
fiel.
Die Ibatlahe Tam nt&t ate,ldusnet
wnpsn. pab RE poliAei ben Mob uute,
rem S4uB tslIuntehr S.lanptr an.
ilb.te.