davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

EDIToRs ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
O. ". BRADLEY as q candidate for City Marshal,
subject TO the decision of the Democratic City Con-
"'' --~ ''S' MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
L ID. Okhnrn a. Co.

Give notice that on and after Monday, the
9TH inst, they will keep open their Dry
Goods and Carpet establishment until
o'clock each evening. mar2-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

The Weed Sewing Machine
Is the best--no breaking of needles or get
ting out of order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
FOR, RENT.

VNHE STORE ROOM. NO. o WEST BROAD
~ street, occupied es Clothing Store by N. Gold
doors NestOf High on Broad e3b sRfobit-dim
COB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
Dear kiss.
Sentence OF an AbOrtiOnist

.AmanSin Buffalo was recently fined $5C
and costs for kissing lady in the street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CITY MARsHAL.

OII I MANDHhD. -
EDITORS STATBsMAE:-Please announce PAT
RICK MURPHY as a candidate for the Office Of
City Marshal. subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic City Convention, and oblige,
HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

THE latest style of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained in this city only at P. Reeds
Hoop Skirt Mandatory, No. 81 East
State street, and made to order OF any size
or shane. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

TUESDAY. Mar'h 9, 1865.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
Scott, Hon. John Welch. Hon. Luther Day, and
Ean Renorter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

PAPER HANG1NGs of every variety. 1 ya
m3-1w. sJ ,es ~ b. SELLEcK u Co.
.ff grH,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

LAcELLE, Ross Co., No. 124 South High
street, have the best of old Bourbon and
Monongahela whisky, wines, brandies and
liquors of all kinds. Call upon them il
you want first rate and pure articles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
New Advertisements
FOR SALE..--LOT AND LIVERY

Y WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE z
i my Lot on South Front Street. between Rich
and Friend streets, with Brick Livery Stable and
Buggy Shed on IL; also, Horses. BuRgles and Har--
ness; Parties wishing to buy cheap, and in tte
best business place located property, may see me at
mch8-d1ws 'E. al c-1 q LOUIS iKR0B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08

The Weed Sewing Machine
Will make the finest shirt or the heaviest
nvaroOat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
ILENTANGY PARK ASSOCIATION,

A sFRCIAL AVID VERY IMPORT-
"A ant meeting Of this Association will bo held 10
Saturday Evening, March 10th,
At 8 o'clock, at L. Lindcman 4 Co.'s. All members
who feel an interest in the continuance Of this
ganizAtion arc earnestly requested 70 be present.
By order RICHARD NEVINS,
mchS.d3t Vice President.
journal copy dtdI s-t 'r-p q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-08
LOCAL N E w . .

SPRING bonnets are smaller than ever
say the New York fashion reporters.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Ingradtude to Parents.

There is a proverb /; "a father can
more easily maintain six children than
six children can one father" Luther
relates his story =:
There was once a father who gave up
everything 10 bis children-bis house
his fields, his goods-and expected for
this the children would support him; bul
alien lie had been some time with the son,
the latter grew tired of bin, aud said to
him, Father, l have had a son born to
me this night, and there, where your arm
chair stands, the cradle must come; will
you not, perhaps, go 10 my brother.
who has a large room?' After be had
been some time with the second son, be
also grew tired Of him, and said, "Fath-
er, you like a warm room, and hat hurts
my head. Wont you go to my brother.
the bakery"
The father went, and after be had been
some time with the third son, he also
found him troublesome, and said 10 him:
Father, the people run in and out here
all day, as If it we're q pigeon house, and
you cannot have your MONDAY sleep;
would you not be better off at nv sister
Hates. near the town Wall?" The old
man remarked to himself, eyes, l will
do SO; | will 60 and try it with my
daughter" She grew weary Of him. and
she WAS always so fearful, when her
father went 10 church or anywhere else,
and was obliged % descend the steep
stairs; and at her sister Elizsbeth's there
we're no stairs TO descend, as she lives on
the ground floor. For the sake Of peace
the old man assented, and vent to the
other daughter; but. after some time, she
toe. became tired Of him, and told him,
BY a third person. that her house near
the water was too damp for q man who
suffered with the govt. and her sister, the
grave digger's wife, at ST. Johns, had
mach dner lodgings. The old man him.
self thought she was right. and vent ont
side the gate to bis youngest daughter.
Helen; butter after he had been three days
with her. her little son said to bis grand
father, "Mother said yesterday to cousin
Elizabeth that there was no better cham
Der for you than such a one as father
Digs" These words broke the old mans
heart. so that he sank back in bis chair
and died,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated on. Mile from the Court House,
ANTON, Miss.


TNHE undersigned have this day formed q
L copartnership under the style Of r. J.
DRANE 4 CO, for the purpose of carrying
on the Nursery business in all its branches.
1t is the intention OF the proprietors TO
propagate in the Fruit Department, choice
varieties only. and such as are we'll adapted to
the soil and climate Of the South, ripeniDg in
succession over the fruit season. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively projected
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of fine fruit shall be
added to our catalogue, as soon as tested and
proved TO be suited to the climate.
All trees and plants will be carefully labeled
and packed in the best manner for any
part Of the South, for which a moderate
charge will be made; and no charge will he
made for delivery Of packages at the rail-
roads.
1t is requested that explicit directions be
given for marking and shipping PACKAGES,
but in all cases. shen Shipment 10 made he ~
tieles are at tie risk Of the purehgsey.
All orders from unknown correspondents
must be accompanied with a remittance, draft,
or satisfactory reference.
Our customers are requested to notify MS
immediately Of any error that may be commit
ted in filing their orders, in order that we
may at once make amends
Catalogues will be forwarded 10 all who ap-
ply, poet paid, and snelose q stamp to prepay
the postage. T, ]. DRAHR AGO. ?,
Sept. l4lS65. Iy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

APREsEST TO Ma. GEE. LEA lot
Of handsome furniture, twenty -one pieces
in al, arrived in Richmond on Monday.
Tor Mrs. Gen. K. Z. Lee. This is a git
TO that distinguished Virginia lady from
the ladies Of Baltimore, and is 10 be con-
adhered as an evidence Of their Ligb sp-
probation Of the character of Der dis6n-
guisbed husband. The Powbattan Steam.
ship Line accepted the honor Of convey
ing this elegant present to this city free
Of charge.-RichRond Eng.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

BLANKS FOR SALE AT rHfs oTY1cE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
ANNANDALE,
MADISON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

(PosT oFF1cE-MADIsoN STATION.
THE first annual session of this school will com.
Il mence on the 10th Of Sept, 1866. There will
be two Departments, the Primary and tie Cole
gate.
Applicants will be admitted into the Primary De
partment without examination, at any age. Ad-
Department, or promotion from one to another, will
be granted to such, only, as sustain an examination
on the studies which precede it. Those who com
plete the whole course satisfactorily will receive, at
its close, a diploma.
For the government Of The young ladies', but one
" rule I" will be established, viz. that they shall at
all times conduct themselves as becomes the dangh-
tiers Of gentlemen and the enforcement Of this reg
ulation will be the special duty Of Mrs. tombstone
Visitors TO the pupils must present letters of in
PRODUCTION from parents or guardians to the Princi-
pal. No visits should be made on Sunday, or dur
ing school hours. .... -sHH#E-
Each pupil is requested TO furnish her own fork
spoon, towels and napkins, aud to have these, as
also her clothing, marked with her name in full.
Daily instruction in plain sewing will be afforded
such as desire it, without extra charge.
Parents who prefer their children should not
study our religious textbooks, are requested TO no.
tify the principal, and they will have their wishes
respected. ~
~ A comfortable hack will run on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, between Madison Station,
on the N. o., J. & G. n. r. R., and Annandale, six
miles distant, connecting with the trains. The post
office address Ia Madison Station, Madison county,
Miss. .- -r-Ea e I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Course Of obstruction.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling. Reading, Writing, Mental Arithmetic
Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Geography
Parley's Universal History. Royre's Historical
Sketches. Child's Book Of Nature, Catechism, Sa
cred Music.
C0LLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
rs yuSIoK CLASS.
Spelling. Reading. Writing, Davies Arithmetic
Smiths English Grammar, MItcheli's Biography
American History, Exercises in Composition, Latin
Grammar Natural Philosophy commented, Kip's
Double Witness. Catechism, Sacred hasic-
MIDDLE CLASS.
Spelling, Reading. Writing. Arithmetic. Algebra
Geometry. Geography, FowIer's English Grammar,
English History, Ancient History, Exercises in
Composition, Ksrnes' Elements of Criticism, Bota.
ny, Mythology. Cesar, Virgil, Greek Grammar,
Theophilus kmericanus, Sacred Music.
SENIOR CLASS.
Eiscution, Fowleris English Grammar. Rhetoric.
Logic, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, Geom.
etry, Trigonometry, Geology, Chemistry, AstroHo,
my, General History, History Of England, LItera.
thre. Exercises In Composition, rbeophilus Amer.
eanus, Sacred Music.
OPTIONAL COURSE
Drawing and Painting. Vocal and instrumental
Music, and hodean Languages.
TIE =
(PAYABLs HALF YEARLY m ADvAxcx)
Tuiton N the Primary Departmental er annumA 3 rs 90
Collegiate Department ----...-.- 100 o.
IN Modern Languages, eaeh...---.-.. 30 90
in Music, Vocal or Instrumental, -.--. 80 90
IN Drawing a Pstnfins---.A.--.- - 90
Boarding, Per month,---.-.-------..... 30 90
Incidental tax per month, ......--E 90
The Rector is in correspondence with several Of
the most accomplished educators Of the covutry, anC
viii in due time be able TO announce the Eaculty.
Application should be made 70 the undersigned,
or 70 Mrs. Jehnstone.
GEO. O. HARRIS,
Sept. II, 1855. RrcToR.
BLANKS FOR SALE ar 3 ! orr1cr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
!, SsI49ftrtt,s4Co5
THE MARTYRS OF THE SOUTH.


r. HnHK.
oh. weep not for the gallant hearts All 4
Who fell in battles day 70 bag ~9 a
They well performed their hero parts
And passed from earth away.
They lie asleep on honor's bed M
Young Freedoms martyred band
For all thst's dear to man they bled-
For God and native land.
Weep not for Jackson, who laid down
His life in fullest fame ma
Who always wore the ~sictor's crown,
Now wears a deathless nsmei
Oh what a loss that day was onrs, -vrFf
When that great light grew dim r
We weep among our dsrkened bowers,
But do not weep for him.
For Sidney Jehnston-whose high worth
Was Freedoms polar star
Who like Elijah, passed from earth
In battles fiery ear -
Shed not a tear-As is not dead r~
But UP from Shiloh gonei-
Where wrelths ambrosial deck his head,
Beside great Washington
Weep not for Garnet, bis youug brow
O"OAE - RolCo
Though death compelled his form to bow,
His spirit never qusiledt
Among Virginia's mountain nights,
With Garland by his side,
And Starke-they fought for Southern rights
And for their country died.
oh, for Mccullough, do not weep
The Marion of the West
Nor for Barlow, nor Bee-but keep
Their memories in the breast.
They realized mans nobiest fate
In victory's lap to lie
We all must die, or soon or late-
How blest like them to diei
Fair Mississippi's stalwart chief
Brave Barkesdale, too, has gone,
And ZoIlicoffer's life too brief,
And Greenland brave A0uton.
Kentucky's Hanson slumbers low
With Helm and Branch as well
Pour not for them the stream of woe,
With angels now they dwell
For Alabama's ewn loved dead,
Though humber be their names,
Why should the selfish tear be shed2
They are Low Gods and James.
Rest Irby, Webb, Jones, Hobbs and Hale,
Rest Jewett, Somers, Moore,
Ing Carrot, Lomax, Pelham, Baine,
On deaths Triumphant shore.
What stars crowd out upon the sky
of history, as | write
Would | could number them on high,
The planets of our night
They live immortal and for them
We need not shed a tear
Each wears o golden diadem
In a celestial spherel
But we must weep-aye deeply mourn
For our ourselves bereft,
The priesthood from our affairs torn,
Our homes in darkness left.
The widowed and the orphan band
On fate's rnde waters tost-
Weep for the anguish stricken land
That such great souls has lostl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Blanks

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION for sale at
~ THIS OFFICE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

DEATH OF Hon. DANIEL S Dickinson
Daniel ). Dickinson died in New York.
at the residence Of his son-in-law, T.. :.
Courtney, Thursday night Of strangulated
hernia. tie was down town during the
day, attending to business lie died easily.
and was concious TO the last. lie was
born III Goshen, Ct, September IL, 1900.
His father removed to central New 70. k
in 1906. With very little preparatory
education, Mr.. Dickinson fitted himself
tor the practice Of law, and was admitted
to the bar in 1926. In 1881 he opened
an office at Binghamton, which has ever
since been his home. lie was elected to
the New York Senate in 1886 in 1912
he was chosen Lieutenant Governor of the
State; in 1914 he was elected to the
United States Senate, whore he was a
recognized democratic leader. Since Il at
time he has held no public Office until ap-
pointed by President Lincoln in 1865 l..
5. Attorney for the Southern District of
New York. When the rebellion broke
out, Mr.. Dickinson broke party ties, and
as war democrat gave an earnest support
to the republican party, bringing many
other patriotic democrats with him by his
personal and political influence lie WIS
a man Of much ability, and Of excellent
character and influence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

This terrible scourge has actually ira
vcrsed the ocean and become domiGled
upon our shores, An enigrant ship il in
quarantine at Halifax, \. s., on whvh
forty died during the passage from Livcky
pool. April 18th the Halifax city medical
officer reports one hundred and seventy
deaths. The New York Board of Health
met on Friday last, declared its opinion
that the cholera is impending, and agreed
to request the Governor to issue pro-
camatlon announcing the approach of the
epidemic preparatory to the assumption
OF unusual powers by the Board We
are glad to see the preparations that are
being made in our larger cities. Every
available effort is put forth to etfcctually
strip the disease of its terrors, and il ID
hoped their efforts will not be unayailng.
But while our seaboard towns and large
cities arc cleaning and purifying in readi-
ness for this fell pestlence, there is dan
ger that our smaller and interior town;
will neglect the necessary precaution,
We should not flatter ourselves that even
here unless we attend to the means ne.
oessary to secure us from this plague.
1t is the part Of wisdom to prepare fol
tho event Of an attack by this deadly
scourgo while it is yet in the distances
We should securo cleanliness of person
and houses, pure air, fresh water, healthy
food, the removal of all filth and rubbish
from the streets and around the village
frequent inspections Of the markets, and I
thorough renovation of every "sickenin;
reservoir of deleterious gases and abomin
able smells" This movement is essentia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

GEN. GRANT FINED-AMUsING Incl
pENT. Lieut.. Gen. Grant has gracefully
submitted to the municipal law at Wash
hgton, against fast driving, and has paid
the fine imposed upon HIM
When the policeman who had stopped
lSm went to the army headquarters with
lis warrant, he laid it on the Generals
tIble.
81 suppose you feel proud of this p
slid the General, putting away at his CT
5ar,
"No, General" replied the officer; 81
only do it because it is my duty"
ST we were under martial law" said
the General, "matters would be different,
and | might send you to the guard
house"
The officer replied-"As you please,
General am only performing my duty,
and when | served under you at Vicks-
burg, you did not complain because | did
my duty
The General surrendered at discretion
went to the Office of Justice Walker
and paid his fine.
This should be lesson to some of tn,
younger wearers of shouder-straps il
that city, who appear to forget that the
laws are again supreme, and that Wash
ington is no longer ruled by military do
tectiyes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

VERMONT AT THE PARIS UNIVERSAL
EXuIBlIIoN.-In the list of articles offer
ed at the United States Agency, in New
York, for exhibition at the "P1ris Uni
verSal Exposition" to open April l, 1867,
are the following contributions from this
State:-
Photographs of Green Mountain Seen,
cry one case Of firearms a case OF
Sharp Edge Tools; Machine for Quarry
ing and Cutting Stonei IL Sheep Of
superior weight of fleece Root Cutter
20 Merino Sheep l6 Vermont Merinc
Sheep; 6 Sheep; Chamber for Sheep
II Vermont Merino Sheep; Machin,
for making Seamless Casks, constr uctet
Of 10 cylinder saws, each of which sue.
cessively enters solid piece of wood
bringing out its own waste, and each saw
lrsdicing one shell for cask 5 Buck
Sheep, two an three years old.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18
ORITUARY.

Col. BELA/1IowE, whose death we
lately annodhced, died March 18th, of
Consumption. lie was the son OF Col Job
l.. Howe, was born in Shorcham VI. May
9TH, 1904.
lie was highly esteemed as n ncighbor
and citizen, and was eminent as a peace
maker. lie filled various public offices
with signal ability and integrity. lie was
three years representative in the Legisla-
lure of Vermont, and two years in the
Senate, and appointed Councillor to alter
and revise the State Constitution.
In his dying requests he literally re-
membered the Church and the Bible So
cicty, and the educational interests of the
town and county, the school and the col
lege. While true to justice in his public
life, he exemp!iied the worth OF it in his
more private walks.
And not only had he respect to the
laws of men, but he honored the in,titu-
lions Of religion in cheerful acknowledge
ment Of their untold value-in a willing
observance Of the Saskatchewan at last in
childlike reliance upon Christ, as the
Saviour of the world, ms he said, "IlC
would rest no where else for merits where
with TO appear before God"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

How TO DISPOSE OF MUrlLATED CTR
RENCY.-A great many persons are at a
loss to know how to dispose of ragged and
mutilated currency that accumulates on
their hands. 1t is the easiest thing IN the
world, and without any expense. When
you get three dollars worth on hand, put
it in small package pin paper band
around it with your name, post Office ad-
dress and amount; then put it in an en-.
velope and address it to the Treasury
of the United States, Washington, d. c."
In few days you will receive new cur
rency in return. 1t goes and returns free
of postage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

SEVENTH REGIMENr-The following
promotions were made in the Seventh
Vermont Regiment, prior to its muster
out:
LIST 1t. Wesley c. Howe, Co. E, to be
Capt Co. ID.
Sergt. Myron Owen, Co. L. to DO LIST
Lit. Co. L
Sergt. Alanson ii. Moore, Co. A, to be
I'd 1t. Co. A.
LIST Sergt Thomas Everetts, Co. B, to
be I'd 1t. Co. Is.
Sergt. Henry l.. Perry, Co. c, to be
ID 1t. Co G.
Quartermaster Sergt. Oliver p. Muir.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18
County COMMISSIONER.
ADDISON COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, }
April 10th, 1856. (

S'S1-' NOSNAi y Linn D tfIIt,
April 10th, 1856. (
The votes for County Commissioner
cast in the several towns of Addison
County at their annual March meeting,
have been this day dtny canvassed by
me, and Rodman Chapman of Vcrgonnes
having received the greatest number OF
said votes, is declared to be duly electe cd
County Commissioner Of said county fol-
the year ensuing.
d. S1EwARr Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-18

as sanitary measure even though there
may be no Immediate or remote danger
of the cholera. We commend this SUBJ
ject TO the candid consideration of our
medical men and other citizens.