davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
Partnership Dissolution.

Partnership Dissolution.
THE TNTEEEsT ANDREsPONsIBIL-
i ity Of Theodore III. Wood sas 81 eeial partner IN
our firm. cea. cd on the 5th Of december, lBg0
FARNSW0RTH a fPALUlNG.
Columbia. Ohio, Dec, 8, 1906. ~ f,s,u' rTrfr
Mr.. Ferdinand L. Nuttine. Of New York city, 10
an act We partner IN our firm from this date: IL,
iTTB VilFARNSWOR ORnHs - AID II % gpat
Columbus Ohio. Dec. 8, 1866 dec1O
YOUNG M MEN,
The experience Of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may bo
placed In the efficacy OF
BELL,s SPECIFIC, PILLS,
for tbe speedy and permanent cure. Of Seminal
WeakDesr Emissions, PHYSICAL and Nervous De-
biity, Impotence, or want OF power, the result Oh
sexual excess, or
YOUTMEUL INDlsCRETION,O, N
which. neglected. ruins tho happiness and nht thu
sufferer fur Business. Social Society o. fharriAgp,
and often terminates in an nntimely grave. Make
no delay In seeking the remedy. Bel Specihc
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGEOE DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system. Eah box contains 90 pills. with
full directions and treatise on tho consequenceI
and cure. Prco One Dollar. Beware OF counter
fetal IL you cannot procure them ot your Drug
aist send the money TO Dr. A1Hs BY AN, Consult
inr Physician, $40 Broadway, New York. and they
will be sent by return OF mail free from, obsoTva-
ton. For sale by Druggists Renerall'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
TO LADIES.

II you require q reliable remedy TO restore you,
and remove Irregularities Or Obihuctions, WHY not
Every @ sdy knows the slightest frsgdarity Of ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache Giddinss., Low
health fades the appetite fails. and other symptoms
more distressing commence, as Weakness, Spinal
Uomplaint tho Whites. Prolapsus, &o., &c. A
never failing remedy will be found in
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience Of thir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing ObstrpctiOns and lr-
regulartiey, NO NATTBa PROM WHAT CAUSE THEr
ARrsE. fre arc safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of 600 boxes are sold annually aud no com
paint Of their efc,cy Is ever heard, for thoJ Ao-
complish what tLey -re Represented to do.
Sold in boxes ContGinin0 iStcty PMs. Price One
Dollar
DIR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS
Is remedy four degrees stronger u an the above.
and intended for special cases Ot long Standing.
Pfice Five Dollars per Box.
IL you cannot purchase tho Pills OF y0ur Drug
gi,t they will be sent BY mail. POt paid. secure
from observation. on receipt of tho money. by Dr.
JAMES BRYAN, Consul;ln Phy ysician. $40 Broa -
way, New YOrk. For sale b, Dru1gists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20

TaY KaufIm ln's new Billiard Tables
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
The Tennessee Legislature.

1t is remarkable TACT. saws the jackson
(Tcnncssee) Wig, that all those venomous
reptiles that have crawlcd into the L"Sisla-
ture, and now emitting their slime upon the
people, were hid in holes and mountains most
Of the time during the war The old he viper
crawle,l into Smohy mountain and hid him
self. whilst the little ones secretcd themselves
in SWampS and caves until moss grew green
on their backs.
: The above is Il specimen of the manner in
which the unconditional Union men are spo-
ken OF by the JEFF Davis radical press. Those
who were true to the Union during the rebel
lion, whether they fed the country ORE
manned Mt home and did what they could
for reconciliation and peace. are regarded by
thos who are now governing the Southern
people precisely rs the Jackson Wig regards
the = old he viper who crlwle:l into Smoky
mountain and hid himself from rebel ven
geancc in Tennessee.
Now. Andrew johnson was an uncondi-
tional Union man, as he is now. He fled the
country account of his Union principles.
lie did so at the imminent risk of his life
He was the head Buffalo " of the rebellion.
He was cut off from his home, pursued and
shot at among the mountains. and his name
cast out as evil by the rebel leaders and
their followers The following extract from
one of his speeches in Knoxville, Tennessee,
in 1864, isa touching specimen Of eloquence:
The following is one of the most truly
eloquent passages ever spoken. 1t is from Il
speech addressed by Andrew johnson, in
April. 1864, to Il mass meeting of the people
Of Knoxville and vicinity: MY countrymen.
my heart yearns towards YOU; and l am one
Of you. | have climbed yonder mountains,
rock-ribbed and glowing i'll sunshine, in
whose gorges, in whose caverns your sons,
hunted like beasts, have fallen to rise no
more. 1 do not speak of these things to
draw your tears. 1t is not the time for tears,
but for blows. Ispeak of them that my fit
your arms for unconquerable fight. And
speak of them because the mountains seem
to talk to me. My house is among the noun
tains, and, though it is not far away, L can
not go to it. 1t is the place where l met and
loved her who is the mother Of my children.
Do | not love the mountains And if liber-
ty is to expire if freedom is to be destroyed,
if my country in all its length and breadth
! is to tremble beneath the oppressor's tread,
let the flag, the dear old flag the last flag be
planted on yon rocky heights, and upon it
let there be this inscriptions: Here is the
end of all that is dear to the heart and sacred
! to the memory of man."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
Peccayi {!

Our neighbor of the Sentinel comes for
ward and cries peccaci! Well, we did not
begin personal abuse" We never begin it,
but when forced into it we are not apt to
strike heedlessly or lightly. Onr neighbor
says:
'Our friends insist that we shall not dis
turb ourself at the personal abuse of the
iStandard. We beg them to give themselves
no concern about us. We have no idea of
following in its course. If that paper will
cease its attacks upon the loyalty of our peo-
ple-will show itself to be true Union and
North Carolina paper-will cease its coun-
sells to them to " eat more dirt" and assume,
even for the nonce, Il little generosity, little
magnanimity, towards its own people, we
will agree never to allude to it unkindly. AS
to its attacks upon U.S. we shall not notice
them. They are beneath our contempt"
1t is not at all probable that the Sentinel
and ,St0ndard will agree in politics until the
former comes to submit Internationally to
the national authority, as both its Editors
and Gov. Worth did in June 1865. We
stand just where we did then. We shall not
change Our views will prevail, and those
of the Sentinel will perish and pass away.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Is. 1866.
Major General Wager ,Stcayse, assistant COM
missioner Of tie Bureau Of Eetugees und
Ab0ndoned Lands, -N0ntgOmeyy:
My DEAR SIR: In view of the alarming
Increase of destitution and actual want OF
food which have been reported to this de
partment from the various portions of the
State, and the daily cry for bread, 1 des-
patched few days since NJ. H. Cruikshanks
Esq, commissioner, to provide for the desti-
tute, Ghen in the mountain distrcts) to re-
turn to the seat of government and report in
detail the true condition of the country
Since his return | have conferred much with
him, and also derived reliable information
from various other sources.
l regret much from correct information)
to be compelled to state that nOtwithstan-
ding the very liberal aid now being rendered
by the General Government through your de-
partment, and the various contributions
made by individual charities, with all that
can be done through the States crippled
finances the supplies are now entirely made
quate to the real restitution and actual want
of food.
cannot consistently ask you to supply
the entire deficiency; were I to do SO and
you grant the request it would be a draft
upon the liberality of the Government appar-
emily unreasonable. Yet we can't very well
cfcunscrlDe the Dounds OF starving necessity
for bread on which to maintain life.
Without entering into the causes which
have produced this frightful and heartren-
ding amount of restitution, hunger and in
some cases of starvation in Alabama have
no hesitation in saying there are not less than
one hundred thousand widows, orphans, old
men, and women, and men disabled by the
late war, who are to-day real objects of
charity, suffering for food
In the exercise of your wise discretion it
IS for you, my dear general, to determine
whether or not the supplies of provisions now
furnished by the Government shall be increa
sed, without which am persuaded there
must be much suffering. If you can't con-
sistantly do more, an increase of :, 900 rations
per day will do incalculable good.
have the honor to be- yours, very truly,
r. M. PATTON.
Governor of Alabama
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

! Instead of rejecting on the delegate from
Burke, Mr. Caldwell for his recent remarks
| in Convention in relation to the persecution
of Union men, the Sentinel ought to thank
that gentleman for his general amnesty prop
! csition. We say this for the reason that, al
though for the present, Union men may SUIT
fer more than secessionists, yet in the end
the latter, from the very nature of things,
must be greatly worsted.
The Sentinel persists in the statement that
Union men are not prosecuted and oppressed
in this State. We regret that this statement
is not correct. There are ut least twenty
delegates in the present Convention who
will state, of their own personal knowledge,
that Union men are being indicted and per-
secuted, Willie scccssionists are shielded and
protected Mr. Caldwell. in the speech re-
ferred to- was even moderate in his statements
on this subject, and properly So as he does
not wish still further to 1ntiame the public
mind in his part of the State.
We learn, from undoubted authority, that
the excitement was so great in Yancey Coun-
tv, on account of indictments against Union
ncn-federll officers soldiers and others
that the militia of that County had to be
called out to enable Judge Merrimon to hold
his Court. We learn that Maj. Rollins, of
the Union army, has been indicted for horse
stealing, and that other federal officers have
been indicted for murder. David Coleman,
Esq, an eX-Confederate Colonel, is the So
iicitor for this District and we learn that
he has carried his prosecutions of Union
men to such an extent as to provoke the
Judge to tell him publicly that he must
change his course The Union men of the
mountain Counties have submitted to these
prosecutions as long as they intend to. 1t is
not to be expected that loyal Union men
will submit to an attempt to make their de
votion to the government odious, while
those who sought to destroy that govern
ment are screened from punishment. If the
facts he as we have heard them stated in
relation to the conduct Of Mr. Solicitor Cole
man. we do not hesitate to say he ought to
lie removed from office by the Convention.
Such are some of the fruits of the admin
istration of Gov Worth. Mr. Coleman is an
ardent Worth man. SO are all the rebels
and traitors in the mountain Counties who
are aiding Mr.. Coleman in these prosecutions
OF Union men. But what better can he
pected when Gov Worth sets the example
by prescribing Union men in his appoint
ments to Office, speaks disrespcctfully of
law of Congress, and declares that unpar-
doned rebels" are as loyal as the President
is himself.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
The Convention.

The proceedings of this body for Saturday
and Monday will be found in our columns
to-day.
The Convention on yesterday, passed the
Constitution and Bill of Rights of the State
on its second reading, after some amend
ments
The committee on the subject of sending
a committee of the Convention to Washing
ton, to confer with the President and Con-
gress on the subject of restoration, made a
report, which lies over until to-day
We publish to-day the substance of the
admirable, eloquent, and national speech of
Mr.. Dick, delivered on Saturday. We ex-
pect soon to have the pleasure of laying the
speech before our readers in full, as reported
by Mr.. Farrell of the New York Herald and
revised by Mr.. Dick.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
MONDAY, June 4, 1866.

Mr. McGehcc from the committee in fed
eral relations to whom was referred the reso-
buttons of Mr.. Mcdonald discussed on Satur-
day last, reported the following substitute
WHEREAS, The people of the State of
North Carolina have manifested their loyalty
to the general government by promptly
adopting such measures as were deemed
necessary to restore their relations to that
government, to wit 9 an ordinance declar-
ing null and void the ordinance of secession :
{" an ordinance prohibiting slavery in the
State of North Carolina - "an ordinance
prohibiting the payment of all public debts,
created and incurred in aid of the rebellion :"
which said ordinances have become part
of the organic law of the State and
WHEREAS, The relations of the State to
the General Government have not yet been
fully recognized; and
WHEREAS, The people of the State do ar
IDENTIFY desire that whatever obstacles are still
in the way may be removed:
Be it, therefore, res0lred, That committee
of seven be appointed by the President of
this Convention to proceed to Washington,
and confer with the authorizes of the Gen
eral Government, and report the results of
their conference to this Convention at an
early day..
Mr.. Moore, of Wake, moved that the ordi
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

The little tax OF one per cent. upon every
box of matches netted the government ST.
100000 last year. According to that esti-
mate. 15O,OO0,OO0 punches or boxes matches
must have been used in this country during
the year, or five punches, equal to five hun
dred matches, for every man, woman and
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

A USEFUL TABLE-We invite attention
to-day to, the advertisement ofCol. s. D, Poo
offering to merchants and business men gen
orally GA Calender of Dates for the Christian
Era" by which future and past time can be
accurately determined. The table is simple,
and the explanatory remarks appended all
that are required to guide any person in
search of dates desired to be found.
We cheerfully recommend this Calendar to
every business man.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
Governor of Alabama,

A PRIZE CoNUNDRUM-A leather medal
having been offered for the worst possible
conundrum, the prize was unhesitatingly
awarded to the following, selected from
several hundreds sent in:
"Why is rascality like the breast of a fow12,,
Because it is piece Of chicane."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

The Circuit Court of the United States
commenced its term in the Courthouse in
this City yesterday, his Honor Judge Brooks
presiding. Marshal Goodloe is in attendance
assisted by his Deputy, John R. Harrison,
Esq. The term of the Court will be brief
one' as we learn no grand jury has been
summoned. There will be another term in
the fall of the present year.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05
MIR. b. #. MOORE

DESIRES TO TENDER HIS THANKS TO HIS
old freedmen and freedwomen Ellie, Isaac and
others, who promptly attended Friday night
last, when they thought his premises were iii
danger from lire. Also, to all other persons who
manifested disposition to aid him on the occa-
sion referred to. June 5-1t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

THE SOUTHERN PREss.-If the people of
the South knew the damage done them bv
the rabid newspapers which they support as
we know it here, they would very quickly
compel them to change their tone. In ii po-
litical point of view, the papers are in large
measure responsible for the treatment the
Southern States are receiving at the hands
of Congress But they also prevent the South
from obtaining those means of development
which she so greatly needs. They prevent
the flow of capital required in her cotton
fields, in her manufactures and workshops,
by her merchants and traders, by her rail
roads and steamboat lines, for her public i'm
provements and the service of the State
They hinder Northern travel and intercourse,
and prevent the flow of labor and emigrn-
ton. They stimulate malignant spirit in
the South, and create like spirit in the
North They discourage those who are the
true friends of the Southern people, and
who are laboring to secure them Justice On
the other hand, we can see no good end they
serve in any direction-political, moral or
material. We do not desire u subservient
spirit on the part of either the Southern
Press or people but we desire to see the
malicious disturhcrs of the National peace
brought to their wits by tho force of South
ern public scntiment.-Noae I0yh TIn,es
The above from u moderate Northern
journal, is commented to the special at
tention of the iire-eating presses in this
State, with the Sentinel at their head
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

NOTICE To HoLpERs OF N @. BONDS AND
CoUPoNs.-The attention of persons holding
N. G. bonds and coupons is directed to the
notice of Mr.. Treasurer Battle, in the iStca-
d0,M to-day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-05

DEsTITUTIoN IN ALABAMA-The follow
ing letter has been received at the Freed
mems Bureau:
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
ID UBLIC LAND SALES IN WISCON-
RIN.

SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No. TO, DATED JUNE Il, 1866
II orders public sales In the State Of WISCONSIN as
follows:
Al the Land omcs at LA CROSSE, on the l7th day OF
SEPTEMBER next, the reserved sections in thirty six
Townships and parts Of Townships in the counties Of
Monroe, jackson. Trempaleau, and Buffalo.
At the Land once At Ia CROSSE, on the 2ith day Of
SEPTEMBER next, ssvsntesu psrts OF Townships. the
counties above.
At the Land once at FALLS ST. cROIK, on the Jst
day Of OCTOBER next, the reserved sections In forty
four townships and parts Of Townships In the counties
u Dunn, Pierce, and st. Croix.
At the Land once at FALLS ST. CROIX, on the 22d
day Of OCTOBER nsxt ten parts Of Townships, In the
counties Of Pepin and Pierce.
At the Land Once at EAU CLAIRE, on the LIST day OF
OCTOBER next the reserved sections In parts Of
Townships in the counties Of Clarke, Chippewa, Eau
Claire, and Dunn.
At The Land once at STEVENS POINT, on the ssth
day OF OCTOBER next, hundred aud ten Townships
and parts Of Township In the counties Of Marathon and
Oconto.
Al the Land once at MENAsHA, on the 9th day Of
OCTOBER next, sixty seven Townships and parts Of
Townships, In tho county Of Oconto.
Containlog over n'e aud quarter millions o. acres
Of public lands. J. N. EDMUNDs,
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
GENERAL LAND 0PPICR, June II, 1856
NorR.-Undsr the regulations Of the Department as
heretofore and existing, no payment be made
for adyesing prool except to such publishers
specially autoyissd to publish by the Commits
siouer Of the General Land Once. ie2l- -wlA
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
,Il.r- JUST PUBLISHED.
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON
LNTrGr 0.4.', PuILisuEn BT r...ar,
ir5 HARPER BR8THgRs, NEW YORK.


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wiiI,a% y, j. drayson with Steel Portrait I2mo.,
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SOCIAL IlSi 81 fHY CHINESE: with some account.
o. o. IhsI hsligious, Governmental, Educational and
snsinsss customs and opinions. by Rev Justus Doo
VIE VIE IouI'esh years Member Of the American Board
M Win oyer 100 Illustrations, In two Volumes i2mo,
Ciothj beveled Edges, $500,
PRISON LlfEIE THE SOUTH at Richmond, Macon,
savannah, ChAreston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigb
Uoldsborough, and Andersonville, during the years
1854 aud 1850. by A. .. Abbott, late Lieutonant ls
Nov York Dragons. illustrated. limo, Cloth, Bev.
"A EobLk LIFE; By Miss Muliot, Mrs. or.,l, Au.
take, Life for Life "Oliye, ;, "The pgilyies'
LdovRKN6R EooTE IN THE WAX AND b,P THs SsGSs * 10
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BY y Foote. limo, Cloth, e260.
q, %IxEs Sn.Es hsp hs,ssD ptua aTEss ~
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John Draper Md, Professor Of Natural Hisorv "a
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" mall Ps,,ass PAID 70 any pariof ,ks Usisd ststss.
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The national Republican., 1866-08-14

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAIL
~ ORoAD.-THROUaH BY RAIL YRoN WASHING.
: TON AID ALnxAHDRiA 10 EicHhoHD AND
o. sad sasi rsiDAr, September /, 1885. tn. ,r...
on this road will run As follows:
TRAINS SOUTH. ~
Leave washisgton st = 3 m. ands SOL n. I.f
Leave 0ordonsvills At II 30 p. m. and .toan.
Arrive In Richmond at p N. and 6G m.
Arrive al Lynehburs at ., % p. n and Gan.
.r TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynshburg at s.S6 .. m. and T. Is p. m.
y: s:sSS.S ssssss.s. 4 :. aso q ;.s e a 1s
Arrive a AlsxAadrA at 4.S6 p, m. .aad taQLm.
Arrive al Washington at $50 pm. and % am.
On s1,dsys leave wsshi.s,en Al 9 % .. 2. only.
irving In 0ordensvills o. u. -. y. J. g.5.F..
Leave: oordonsvilis At iasSp m, arriving in Alex.
ThrSssS ireSi. train leave. Al....dri. .. I. m. ,
arriving In Lysohburs 1t T.in p n. - :. =.
Leave. Lyhehburg q sas .. m, arriving In Alex.
Passengers from N warrsu.On viii t.t. the = = n.
north from LyssAhnrg:
from tyssSbuIs, ssd x. I'm ia Iise n. ir.i..
al I p.rts 'o of tSs soits s.d Wssi. ". = :. -, ~
This routs has tbs III otherct having
. eontinuous rail- from New York 70 Lynshbnrs, %OS
Il Also passes through 1sirfax, Bs Rus. Manassas,
Bristew, Catett's Rsppahsnnoek. Culpspsr, Orange,
and aerdors svis whsfs many Of the great battles Of
the late rebellion were fought.
opposite the D. And 9. R. R. Depot Ia Washington
also st the Depot on Maryland avsnus. ~ Hl'h
inston. W. II. MoCAPFBRTY,
...s. .... s.. General sgPstintsndsnt.
osa-h -.-a General Passsnssr Agent
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE

ERlE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street, via PavoaiA ferry
7o ", Day Express, for CanAndaiguA, Rochester,
Buffalo, saamspea, and West Connects At Buffalo with
Lake Shore & and oIaad TIant Railways and At sala-
$50 H.. MIX and Way Train, DAi y, 70 otisyiiis
1000 A. H., Express Mall for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DuntiIk, eonnectng with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways. -
t0oPH,, Way Train for Port Jervis and Newburgh-
b00Pn, Night Express, for Cansndsigua, Rochester.
Buffalo, salAmAnca aud West. +, b
6ooP H., Lightning Express, Daily, for CauAudaigua,
Rochester, Buffalo, 6alamansa, Dunkirk, and. West.
Connects st BufAlo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Western Railway
soor n. Malignant Train, Daily, for Buffalo, sala.
mAnea, Duakrk, and West
-! HudH RIDDLE, Gen sup,b New yort.
W. BAhD asar Pass As't New Tork. sSN