davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

/
Card of Ingham a Bragg-To the
Public.-A firm recently started in this city is
now circulating through the country papers Of
| Northern Ohio the advertisement found below
calculated to misead the public, and to injure
business We have labored for years to build up,
and spent thousands OF dollars to advertise ard
establish. We do not for a moment suppose any
clergyman signing this " Cemmendation" intend
ed any injustice TO us, injury to our business
to gno the efforts Of others in the same direc-
tion. We give the advertisement and signatures
for the purpose of comments
"COMMENDATION.-Th undersigned having
personal acquaintance with the gentlemen com
posing the above firm, two of whom are specially
engaged in the Sunday School work in this city,
and having paid attention tc the class and quality
of books they have on hand, desire to recommend
them and their enterprise to the Christian public
Their establishment will meet precisely demand
long felt in this region for the freshest and best
religious literature drawn frcm private publishers
well as from the publishing houses of all the
leading denominations of Christians.
"Rev. s. G. Aiken, D. D.
"Rev. VIM. H. Goodrich, Pas. lst Pres Church.
Rev. J. A. Thome, Pastor 1st Con. Church.
Rev. t. j. Hawks, Pastor 2d Pres Church.
"Rev. II. B. Knight, Pas. Wes'n Meth. Church.
" Rev. Samuel Woleott, Pastor Plymouth Church
-'" Rev Jon Monteith, ,Jr., Pastor Sd Pres Church
"R Rev. A. II. Strong, Pastor lst Baptist Church
{" Rev. ]. NJ. Hoyt, Pastor BAptlst Church.
Cleveland, :. Oct. IL 1866"
Now we do not object to fair and legitimate COM
petition anywhere, but after reading the above |
statements, signed by several clergymen, who
fba h
parties, had been for years. and still are deposit
taries of all the Sunday School and Religious Pub
fishing Societies, embracing all the books this new
firm offers, and in quantities three times as great
We have sold over half million volumes of Sun
day School books, and have had published for us
over q, 900 volumes of Sunday School music books.
These books have uniformly en- sold as low as the
Societies supply them at their publishing houses.
We ask candidly if the expression 50 suiH meet
precisely domdHd lOngfei,' does not strongly
vey to the public the impression which we OBJ
Ject to, and which the facts deny. This impression
is further strengthened by the statement that
two of the above firm are specially engaged in
the Sunday School work in this city" What
this may mean We are not advised. The four
months since the "Commendation " was written
has failed to enlightenus. 1t may be selling books
-put We hoPe NOT On ths eaODatn' Win regAfu
to the equality Of the books and how they differ
from those sent us by the same parties We are
profoundly ignorant. We keep all the new re-
ligious issues, and respectfully ask friends to
call on us at 19l Superior street.
feb2l232 INGHAM & BRAGG.
Thomas Cain, Carpenter and Joiner, No. Al
Chestnut street, Cleveland, Ohio. Every descrip-
tion of Jobbing done in the best and most expedi-
tious manner. Particular attention paid to re-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
LETTER FROM RET.J. B. HUTTON.

sHa BEDFORE, Jan. n, 1895.
- take pleasure in Recommending a Mackenzie's
Ten thousand Receipts" to the public. Ii con
tsius q vast amount of very useful knowledge, and
good index by which any subject can be
reached. It il book that should be in every fam
asfly REY. J. B. HUTTON
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
Associated Press Report.
General News.
Fire.

Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, February 27.-The losers
by fire, last night, are insured to the amount
of S49j,OOO; nearly every company loses in
the city. The Royal loses $4,000 and the
Liverpool and London $4,000. The com
panies represented by Messrs. Lancaster 4
Gaskill lose SI3O OOO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
= FROM LETTER FROM REv.

E WATSON, Quincy, Logan Co. o.
ssI am acquainted with the merits Of Mscken-
Eis's Great Family Receipt Book, and can say II
% really an Invaluable household work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

Fresh Baltimore Oysters received daily
at Mason Brothers, 100 Ontario-st. Only 45
cents per half can. fsb22:292
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
Four Men Killed, Six Wounded

Consolidation Of Telegraph Lines.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

seeds.-2OO bags Timothy Seed.
90 bags Clover Seed.
For sale ~ R. LYON,
feb2o:294 81 Merwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

Fearful Explosion in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

Thomas Cain, Carpenter and Joiner, No. Al
Chestnut street, Cleveland, Ohio. Every descrip-
tion of Jobbing done in the best and most expedi-
tious manner. Particular attention paid to res
pairing Houses. feb29:29s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
LErrEE FROM J. W. BRADFORD, NJ. D.,

Very respectfully and sincerely yours,
J. RICE TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
From the Sigourney (Iowa). News.l
ahamefirI EIOnemeut.

Capt. J. H. Triggs eloped with the wife
of j. @. Forbes, on last Wednesday. Triggs
has left wife and one child, his wife
being the daughter Of one Of the most re-
spectacle citizens of this county. Mr.. and
MRS. Forbes had been residents of this
place for about one year, and she was con-
sidered an accomplished lady; young,
beautiful, and everyway calculated to fill a
place among the elite and respectable in
society, as she has done during her resi-
denee here. Her parents are said toabe
wealthy and respectable citizens of john
son county. This disgraeeful affair creates
some surprise, and reveals to some extent
the r0ttefiness of society. No one suspect
ed Mrs. Forbes Of being anything else but
faithful and devoted wife, while Triggs,
to all outward appearances, was enjoying
the cOmpanionship of his lawful wife to
the fullest extent. Mr.. Forbes has been
absent a considerable portion of the time
during his residence here, on business con-
nected with the Iowa Central Insurance
Company, consequently they had not kept
house. His wife had been boarding for
some time past with the family of Mr.
Triggs, who has taken advantage of this
fact by inducing her to believe that God
designed that she should love him in pre- =
erence to her own husband. He win no
doubt cling to the object of his lust while
the little money he took with him lasts.
after which she will probably find herself
cast off to choose between going home to
her friends in disgrace, or leading life Of
shame and debauchery. 1t is the road
over which thousands have already travel
ed 10 ruin, and yet others are willing to
venture its thorny and dangerous way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
The NIxslerY of SIeep.

Twelve hundred millions ofdreams make
a network of wild fancies nightly about
our planet. To go, if it were possible,
through this world of sleep would be a
stranger process than that OF exploring
the whole waking world; for in sleep every
living being is a poet, from the baby that
clings in its dreams to the breast of god
desses, TO the centenarian, who with staff
and spectacles, hobbies about paradise at
the heels of seraphs. Sleeping and waking
are the two. great phenomena of our eX-
istence., What is done and thought in the
everyday working world, where the Ordin-
ary business of life is carried on, no living
creature has ever fully revealed to another.
There are retieences in the confessions of
the most frank, things which cannot, and
therefore which never will be spoken
thoughts which transcend the limits of
language-hopes which the power of no
fairy could satisfy-fear which even
Lucifer himself would fail to exaggerate
If this portion of our life, which is at least
subjected to our own observation, cannot
be fully and faithfully described, still less
can the other portion, which defes even
our own scrutiny, converts us into mere
spectators Of ourselves, sets free our ac-
tions from the control of our own will.
and transforms. us into so many passive
spokes in the great wheel Of destiny.
Whatever may be the laws by which it is
regulated. sleep presents the counterpart
of the waking world-distorted, mutilated,
thrown into, the irremediable confusion by
the force of the imagihation.-Chd
Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
The Honey Moon.a

Why Is the first month after marriage
called the "honey moon?" Doubtless on
account Of the sweet lunacy which con-
trolls the heads of the parties during that
brief and delightful speriod.5 What apity
that they should ever get quite rational
againl that sentimentality should give
place to sentiment, sentimentto sense, love
yield to Dogic, iand fiction TO fact, till the
"happy pair" areFeduced from the Eden of
romaneB to- the Sahara of reality from
heaven to earth-and perhaps peg lower ]
Strange as it may seem, there have been
couples who have quarreleb in the first
month Of matrimony, aud have got back
to their astOnished parents before the good
mother had fairly done weeping land re-
joicing ytoo) at her rdaug ghter's departure.
Their laloney moon" soured at the, fun OF
her horn, and became "a moon of vinegar,
instead. There was much sense and pro-
priety in the text which an ancient clergy
man cl1uEe for a wedding sermon. i 1t. was
taken rom the Psalm Of David and read
thus: "And let there be peace while the
moon endnreth." ,. - ,,,,,.rrs,,s j,iFs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
Tsaw ITeI. Ru, = iVIITLoOnent..

She wore handsome crinoline on the
day when first we met; and scudded like a
schooner, with a cloud of canvass set. AS
she swept along the pavement, with a
grandeur fit to Kill, saw her but a.mo-
ment, yet methinks see her still.
The wind was on bender, and as sauey
as a witch, andiit played the very dickens,
with -dimity and sich. The CATERS were
delicious, which her feet were made to fill
Il saw her but a moment, yet methinks
see her still srO 1l ." "'a'
She scooted round the corner, and
streaming out behind, her crinOline and
calico were romping in the wind; to have
kept them in position, would have baflled
twice her SKILL saw her but moment
yet methinks 1 see her STILL
shut my eyes tremenjus, for / didn't
want to see display Of pretty ankles
when it wasn't meant for me; and until |
lost my senses Lam sure Unever WILL
saw her but moment--yet methinks l see
her still Mobile Times. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
ORGANIC WEAK eESs
HDR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
United Statcs and the part of whose lite has
been spent in the hospitals Of London, Paris Phila
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, tashfulness, with frequent blushng, attend
ed sometimes with derangemeutof mind, were ecured
Immediately, A 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
9se Statesmen.


(nSvARIABLY IN .ADvANcE)
Daily per yesr.s,ss...... .....-,.,. .....".e9 90
% the Carrier, psFweek. ..t..s....''... 200
Tri-v~ ocKly per year. so
Weekly, one copy three months, for....... 80 cts.
-, six mopths. fore ~, -. ~ 90
yaiie fAf one year, for, ,...,,,,.H.. 90
Wiltpay 81 TO whoever win send 5eopes with 10 90
S7B0 10 whoever win send 10 copies with. 20 90
a. 90 10 whoever will send 20 copies with, - 40 %
eIS0O TO whoever viii send SO copies With. 100 90
OR, WILL SEND AS FOLLOWS:
Icopx three months, for, al. 49,. 50 cts
III months. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 on
one wear for II T...,.................., 9 90
koopfeslT q ~ q . NJ. 90
10 Z" = M, .d....l M. .a. n so
an - '.!........... ..u......s. -. 30 90
5n f" ........ rs 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26

The late Bishop Doane, of New Jersey,
was strongly opposed to temperance, and
his side-board and table were loaded with
brandy. vine, &c. On one occasion Rev.
Mr.. Perkins, Of the Sons Of Temperance,
dined with the bishop, who pouring out q
glass of wine, desired him TO drink with
him. sfA
Cant do il. bishop Wine Is a mockerp
"Tal1e.& glass Of brandy, then"
"Can't do it, bishops Strong drinks rag
ing"
By this time the bishop, becoAaingsome-
what restiye and excited, remarked to Mr..
PeTkn You ss s deosnter @ ss. to f he ls gentle dl
man next to ,you.'s -, 10 s-sis gsisslSI s7sase
sNo, Bishop, i can't do ithatsp vs1VNoe
unto him that putteth the bottle toshis
neighbor's lips" .,-~, -, sozprxqgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years. and the numerous i'm
ston, witnessed by the reporters of The sun and
many other papers, notices Of which have appeared
again and again before the public, besides his stand
ing as gentleman Of character and responsibility,
is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
IL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
lNnr rrntur-c. lima 10 1Qee

OFFICE OHIO PENLTENTIARY,l
H#s COLUMBUS, June is, 1866
SEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
y this Institution with supplies. as scheduled be-
low, will be received at this Office until Tuesday,
July Sd, 1866, at 70 o'clock NJ:
900 bushels good PeachblOw Potatoes.
go bushels Beans, samples wanted.
" 5000 lbs dry Goldfish
u. 400 lbs cheap grade Tea,
1000 lbs good Cheese,
200 lbs Stocking Yarn, r Ill.
1900 lbs good Butter, to be delivered as wanted.
5000 lbs soda Ash. "|'
100 gallons per week, moro or less, Sour Milk, to
be delivered as wanted until August lst next.
The Directors and Warden reserve tho right TO
reject any bid considered Incompatible with the in
terests Of the State. 1 '
Each bid must be accompanied by a bondin the sum
Of so per cent of the amount inYOy yed, conditioned
that the party making the proposal will enter into
and faithfully perform the contract, if the same be
CHAS. c. WALCUTT, Warden,
JAS. L. BATEs,) .....r..,-.. . ...... a. -.-
JOHN MILLER, Z Directors. ......
JOIN HoUGH,) junlS d2w-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
RATEs on ADVERTISING.

Tenlinssof Eonparsi, Or X inoh space, constitute
square. ~ ,.,9r a.Js.usa -dr
~ ~ DAILY. 70 .I-ag
For each insertion. per square, rs cents
NotcesOf Deaths, so cents. . .-, ... .-..,
N0ticesOf Marriages, so cents.
RELIGIOUS Notices 80 cents. 3}fH T. '-..'H .'
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged $.00 per
square, each Insertion. T b
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents per line
or each Insertion. No Notice less than 800.
bre issw 80 WEEKLY. ill F
AI,50pe square each insertion.
Business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No NOticeless than o. co.
Legal advertisements win be charged regular rates.
.lggst .e4oNl4 lj -----'A ,l~'
NJ All TR ANsIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
viii be gidy adhered to in ali cases. There win be
no exception. ~ = -.,,.I 81. ~ .s...,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
AlAALROAlD ,rISlE TABLE.
10 Miami q Columbua& = xenIaR.R.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. Onand after Monday, May 2lst 1896,
'rAins will run as follows; tfF 'it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY a certain practice,
INDUCED in when alonc, 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 imInedia' ely.
What a pity that young man, the hope OF his
country the pride OF his parents should be snatched
from all prospects and enjOyments Of life by the con-
sequence of deviating from the path of ure, and
indulgiDg in certain secret habit. Such persons
n,nst hefore communicating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26


WINTER ARRANGEMENT
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
Columbus & XeMia
R a K IT, R q "A ID -. .s
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, Indiauapol
.ss..g '.r and Chicago. aa 's9j s.'H
Without change Of cars TO. DAYTON and RICH-
MOND, md only onf change g Of cars TO 81.
LOUIS lGNRRIIAASN,AsdpoLls lGRIAS,sd and III
On and after February Ist, 1860,
r,ru -Four Trains will run as follows y 20. ii
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS
FIRST TRAIN. .f.1r
(Daily except AondaysO 81 ~.
MAIL LstlIO A. M-Stoppipg at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia, Morrow L9ycland, Miami; M;
yill$S Milford and arriving at Cincinnati at Oa'
.....r.. SECOND TRAIN. O.. Ta.
..... (DailY) ..a-..' 10 4H
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond d In-
dianapOIis Night Express ut 4:iOA. vi.
-Stoppihg at Jefferson, london, charleston, Selma
Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, COrwin, Free
port Ft Ancient Morrow, South Lebanon. Foster s,
loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati At 9:4O
A. NJ. Also, stopping at all stations between Xonia
and Richmond. arriving at Richmond at 1920 A.. NJ,
making q direct connection tor Ohtcdgo drrtUtn0
at Ohicdao at OAO p. M.," arriving at lndianapois
train connects al Loyeland with the NJ q r. r. for
ChilliSothe, Marietta, &ci connec's at Cincinnati
with the o. a M. r.. r. for st. Louis. louisville,
Cairo &C.; also at Cincinnati with the u. ). Mail
Line Steamers for Louisville.
THIRD TRAIN.
.r. DAILY except Sundays)
Express for CiDCinnati, Dayton,
Richmond a. Indianapolis at 1870 r.
M.-Stgpping at Jefferson, London, Selma, Charles
ton, Cedarvie, Xenia, Spring valley, CorBin, Free
ers, Milford, Painvle Linwood; arriving at Gin
cinnati at 5:30P NJ, connecting at hoveland with
the M: q g. r. r. for Chlicothe, .Hisboro. &c, ar
irving at Dayton at 3:3OP NJ, Richmond at $40 p
NJ. Indianapolis 0 p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 1870 7. Nj.
FOURTH TRAIN. :.
@ DAILY except Sundays0
Cincinnati & st. Louis Express at
$40 r, W. Stopping at Jefferson, London,
Charleston, Xenia, Spring, Valley, CQrwin, Morrow,
ing at Cincinnati at $3.50 p. M, making directcon-
nection for ST. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, DC, con-
Meeting at London for Springfield siE f
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
Cincinnati, t... r|a .I
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office. OF
HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
, TN3. w. DOHERrY, Agent.
f. W. &SG6p &SSGD6d biGkSf dIkb,@ a. Cincinnati p .
10 Superintendent .-'.''r.. ''.
Columbus, Dec,6.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. J. 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, viz: Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness
of Sight Loss of Muscular Power Palpitation of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritablity, Demnge-
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
Symptoms Of Consumption, &c. ...'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26

Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware Of Physical Weakness Or.
ganio Debility, Deformties. speedily cured
lie who places himself under the care Of DR.. j
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites TO promote cpnnubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
ly darkens to the view the mind becomes shadOwed
with despair and filled with the melancholy reheC-
tion that the happiness Of another becomes bghted
h
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
Iowa and the Rebellion.

I'm press of ]. B. Lippincott & Co., Phil.
adelphia, History Of Iowa Troops in the
War of the Union against Rebellion, 1861 5
by l.. ID. Ingersoll.
This work embraces historical accounts
OF al the regiments sent into the field from
the State of Iowa, with general descrip-
tions of many battles in which those troops
have borne prominent part, among them
may be named: Wilson's Creek, Blue
Mills, Belmont, Fort Donelson, New Mad
rid, Shiloh, Pea Ridge, Siege of Corinth,
1uka, Corinth, Prairie Grove, Chickasaw
Bayou, Port Gibson, Jackson, Champion
Hills, the Big Black, Assault of vicks-
burg, the Siege, Helena, Cherokee, Chat
.tanooga, the principal engagements of the
campaign of Atlanta. of the Red River
Expedition, jenkins Ferry, and other en-
gasements in Georgia, Alabama. Missis.
sippi, Arkansas, Missouri, and Virginia ;
several Cavalry Raids are also described
with considerable detail, and about fifteen
plans Of battle illustrate the text.
The work has been prepared with no lit
tie diligence and pains, with a confessed
love Of the subject. from official accounts.
the narratives of many eye-witnesses, and
other sources entitled to credit. and, it is
hoped, will contain no inaccurate account
of the career of our troops in the war
whichthev did so much to bring to tri-
umphant close.
So far as the author could, he has made
the work just representation Of the hon
orable, the glorious career ofthe volunteer
soldsry of Iowa, and, unless he has entire
ly failed in his designes, it cannot be with
ont some degree of interest to those who
know what a bright record that soldiery
made, from Wilson's Creek i'm August 81
10 Mobile and Columbus, in April '65.-
The price Of the work, which will be a
large octave, Of about 700 pages, will be
... ......., $3.50. O.
,..r A liberal deduction made to the trade,
through whom the work will be principal
" sold. Address, ...,,. ,......., y
s.aff3 q 10. r...,5-,.,,, j.. d. INGERSOLL, 81
p. 0. Box IA, Washington, D. c.