davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26
Northern NTen in the aOuth.

A correspondent Of the Boston Post,
writing from the South, says: Il feel safe in
Esaying that If the truth in regard to the con-
| diti0n of the Southern States, socially and
! financially, was fully comprehended by
| Northern capitalists, the South would be
yamply supplied with all needed capital to
develope her wonderful resources = re-
sources beyond anything the Northy or
| even the South, dreamed of before the
war" He says that when about to start
on his tour, many friends attempted to dis
suade him from his purpose, urging that it
was personally dangerous for a Northern .
man, at the present time, to travel in the n
South "Yet" says he, II have travelled
quite extensively in the South, cofversed
freely with all classes of Southern people,
with quite as great a sense of personal safe o
ty and comfort as you can possibly feel in
walking from your sanctum to your house b
in Boston. Indeed, l feel called upon to
bear my testimony to the hearty cordiali5y
and uniform kindness with which was Il
everywhererec and treated.p s<,gir;
/ Such Is no doubt the experience, If not
/ the confession, Of all Northern men who
come South for truthful and honest par-sd
\ pbses.lj There may be a few thoughtless Ia
persons amongst US, as there are many at a,
the North, who do and say things calcu-
| lated to Keep alive the ehbers Of discord "
ana strife between the sections, but that q
the great mass of the people are not peacerDd
able aud law. abidings no man viii assert (,
who knows them and is disposed to arrive
at a correct conclusion - Montgomery AId.y
| Adce,ttSery lF'e6. 1850 ehl hIaluirI ~ j1oh'
/ THE Washington correspondent Of the
| Springfield RepNblicqn attrihqtesthe follow
| ing Joke to q, member from PennsylYania:
Sbme one asked him how he liked Bancroft's
totati0l. h''Vefy' well, Twas the reply, ,tsonlyIq
there wasn't very much Of Lincoln tn it;, Z
tit was good history-7what there was OF !,
ehIogy, was good, But / didn't like the re-
csfpt for his lodging and board at che closel'' y
"What do you inean by that PM "Whvyd.
Bancr0fts In closing, lugged ina paragraph od
approving the PIesident's reconstruction !,
policy, and 10 Is so out of place that supl
ppse 1t was done to pay the President for q
hISl6detng and board while here. and as it od
saves. him from going te Wizards d0nitod
know as anEbo9y san Rlame. bin ino.nllsiu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously. u'
The proceedings of the meeting were Or
dered to be published in both county papers,
and in the National InteIiigeRcer. ~, '.
, The meeting adjourned with three rous-
ing cheers for President johnson and his
veto message. ..'FHtNN "iiH. tit- 70 Y,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
NORTHERN oHIo NEWS.
LORAIN COUNTY


The Elyria Democrat says:
George Shaver, a German who lived
in Amherst, near the line of Elyria, died
last Wednesday morning. He retired as
we'll as usual, and in the morning, q man
who lived in the house with him hearing
him groan, entered his room, and found
him suffering greatly. Shaver told him
to go for some neighbors, but before he re-
turned, he was dead. He was consider
ably advanced in years, was quite wealthy,
and had long been a drunkard-
We learn that over 200 persons paid
their respects to Rev. Mr.. Hartupee and
lady, last Thursday, and the donations
amounted to more than $3.50, mostly in
greenbacks.
The Oberlin Nel1s says:
"Twenty-seven persons united with the
First Church on last Sunday-communion
Sabbath. A large measure of religious
interest is manifest throughout the village.
Well attended daily prayer meetings are
held from 3 to 4 P. M, beside the other
usual meetings during the week. The
Chapel Church is crowded at the Young
Peoples Meeting on Monday evenings,
and President Finney, beside the Enquiry
Meeting on Sabbath evening, holds a
meeting for young converts on Wednes-
| day EVENING". We hear also of more or
less revival interest in other churches
round about. Among others, at North
Fairfield, last month, Rev. j. H. Laird,
pastor where several conversions oc-
Cured, and at WakemAn, Rev. II. S. Ben
nett, where there is an increasing interest
in the church and community.
.
Major ]. w, Steele is at his home in
Oberlin on leave, suffering from the effects
of a severe attack of hemorrhage brought
on by the hard fare which the army has
found in Texas. f 7a .
Rev. S. G.. Leonard, late pastor of the
Free Church, Andover, Mass, with his
family, is spending the winter at 0berlin.
Baldwin, Lamsdon & Co, of Elyria,
last week bought two hogs from Jared
Wilson, of Penfield the largest of which
weighed 6l5 pounds, and the other 400,
amounting in value to s11s.
a lodge of Good Templars has just been
instituted in Elyria. 1850
The slips in the Congregational Church
in Elyria will be rented for the ensuing
year or Tuesday next aoa arn
The Pittsfield Wool Growers Associa-
ton at its Annual Meeting elected the fol
lowing officers Erastus Bradley, Presi.
dent; Edward A. West, Vice President
Daniel Davis, Secretary and Treasurer
David Worcester, Erastus Campbell and
Richard Rogers, Managers Edward
Matcham Cor, Sec. - ...gg 100 ,.
1 The scholars and teachers of the Con.
gregationaI Church Sabbath School, South
Amherst hadA a social reunion at tn,
house of Mr.Ayers,on New Years evening
They we're addressed by Rev. Mr.. Hitch
cock, after which they partook of
feast of good things.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
FOREIGN ITEMS.

.|#
In the castles and palaces of the ancient
e~x-nobility of France, the tapestry fire.
guently presents memorials of their pride
of ancestry. On the taprestry in the
apartment of the ex-Duke of Choiseul, is
a representation of the deluge, in which q
man is seen running after Noah and call
ing out 'Mygood friend, save the archives
Of the Choiseul family"
IA singular case of juvenile suicide oc-
Cured at Berlin lately. A boy ten years
of age, after an alteration with his elder
brother, complained to their father Of the
injustice with which he had been treated
To the boys great surprise the father de-
clared that the elder was inthe right. This
decision SO affected the lad that he deter
mined TO put an end to his life, and told
several of his play-fellows that he would
hang himself at a certain hour. He asso-
lutely executed his purpose, and after
was found hanging, quite dead, in his bed
room!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

In what color should a secret be kept
In violet.
When a wife hugs her husband, it i.
always because she wants to get ground
him."
Why is General Jefferson G. Davis like
a successful sailor? Because he has reason
to thank God for the G. aa-f.
Patrick OFlaherty said that his wife
was very ungrateful, "for whin l married
her she hadn't a rag to her back, but now
she is covered with them"
Mrs. Darlington invited an old friend
who called on her the other day, to take a
seat upon the sophia, that they might
freshen their memories with sweet renliss-
nesses of the past.
An artist gets $4,000 for painting a
picture for the capitol. His design, as
seen in the first sketch, is to draw a pile.
Artemus Ward tries to make Mormon
ism ridiculous, when it is simply lewd=
ferrous.
The following error in punctuation is a
good illustration Of the use of the comma.
AT a banquet, this toast was given: "Wo-
man-without her, man is a brute" The
reporter had it printed: "Woman-
without her man, is a brute"
A magician once upon a time advertised
on his bills that the evenings entertain
ment would conclude with the mysterious
disappearance of a lady. Sure enough,
after the performance he eloped with the
wife of the man who owned the hall.
Baron Rothschild once complained to
Lord Brougham of the hardship of not
being allowed to take his seat in Parlia.
ment, aYou know said he, II was the
choice Of the people, To which'the ex-
Chancellor, with his usual elasticity, re-
piled, $50 was Barabbas."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
A Noble Example.

Yesterday q eolored man, apparently
about twenty-five years of age, and re-
Gently mustered out of the United States
service, entered the office of the Western
Freedmen's Aid Commission, IN this city,
and stated that he desired to leave a dona-
ton rthe cause; at the same time hand
ing over sI4O. On being asked the address
of the donor, he stated that he himself
was the donor; that some years ago he
had made a vow to give a certain portion
of his earnings for the relief of the poor /;
that while in the army he had saved some
money, and now had some $3.50, and, in
view of his vow, he felt it his duty to do
nate $40 of it for the relief of his suffer
ing brethren, but that he desired his name
should not be mentioned in connection
with it. -f..s
On being urged to retain $40 of it, he
persistently refused, saying that he could
get more in a very short time.
What a noble example for the thousands
in our city who fare sumptuously every
day, have large incomes, and know moth.
ing of the sufferings of two hundred and
fifty thousand of our nations poor, who.
are without home, food OF clothing.-Cin-'
einnGti Gazette.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
Totals ,..,......s.. % 100
sWs1t virginia Is included in Virginia,

'"s'' virginia is included In Virginia
The secondapportionment whichls made
enths three-hfths basis, continues to oper-
ate until 1870. After that the South Will
either hsYe loo members, under the oper-
stiOn Of the present rule, or sc, if General
schencks constitutional amendment is
adopted. The question then comes simply
10 this-ha11 the rsbelhous white voters of
the South be entitled to "a more represen-
tatives than the aame number of loyal
VoterAof the North. Shall every amnes-
tied rebel in the South have one-third
more power IN determining the decision OF
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
THE DEATH OF LINCOLN.
BH WALT. WHITMAN.

o captain ! my captain our fearful trip is done;
The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize We
sought is won;
The port : near, the bells I hear, the people all
e~xulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim
and daring. -
But o heart heart Z hearth RI
Leave you not the little spot,-L
Where on the deck my captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
o captain my captain rise up and hear the bells;
Rise up-for you the dag is hung-for you the
bugls trills
For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths-for you
the shores a~-crowding;
For you they cal, the sWaying mass, their eager
faces turning;
y captain dear fatherI
-T This arm i push beneath you ali
1t Is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold aud dead. ai.
MY captain does not answer, his lips are pale and
still;
My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse
nor will; an arr.F = II
But the ship, the ship is Snehor'd safe, its voyage
lll closed and done; III 44i H.f E'H z
From fearful trip, the victor ship, comes In with
object won:
a-s Exult, o shores, and ring, o bellsl --1
But |, with silent tread,
Walk the spot where my captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead va r. .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
CHRISTMAS 6NEW YEARS PRESENTS
RENO OIL AND LAND COMPANY.
Proposals for Putting Down
Fifty 0iI Wells bod et-.

DROPOSALS will be received by the
i above Company, at their ONCE at Reno, Pz.
until January 2Oth, 1866, for putting down Fifty
Wells on their lands at Reno.
Bidders will make proposals as follows, viz
Rirst-For doing all the work and finding En-
gines, Fuel, Derricks and Fixtures. IL FiITrs 1
Secbnd-for doing the work, the Company sup
plying the Derricks without machinery.
ThiFd-For doing the work, the Company find
ing Everything.
Bidders may stipulate to put down one or more
wells! Bids for single wells preferred.
The work must be Sotnmeneed as sOon as prar-
tieable after proposals are accepted, and proseeu-
ted theoretically day and night until completed.
Address GALUSHA A. GROW, Prss't,
Or JAMES JENKINS, Sup't,
- T. KENO OIL & LAND Co., .
jams 27S-g.1zIs l. Iu Reno, Pa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
The Reorganization of the Federal

AAAo E@SA
ore --g Judiciary. .sl.. q
The subject of the reorganization Of the
Federal Judiciary will occupy considera-
bic attention in the present Congress.
Senators Harris and Henderson have both
introduced bills for that object. Our own
representative has also framed a bill on
the subject, which he has introduced into
the House Of Representatives. 1t leaves
the District and Circuit Courts as they are
and establishes Court ofAppeals between
the Circuit Court and the Supreme Court
to be composed of the circuit Judge and
the District Judges, fixing different limits
to the amount necessary for carrying q
case up in each court unlan here impor-
tant questisEa of law srs we'd. This
would dimihlah the busih Of the Su-
preme Court, by wedding out the cases in
which a smaller amount was involved, and
yet would retain for the Supreme Court
Judges some aisi prius business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
ERIE COUNTY

The Sandusky Register says: Consider
able fresh pork seems TO be, coming into
the city. Prices have somewhat declined
Heavy hogs are bought at $40 per hundred
while light weights are dull at nine. a.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP
rRrrrNr1oN on sMuoaI1Nn.

Collector Grannis, of Cleveland, is
among the Custom Officers now here in
consultation with the Commissioner Of
Customs relative to the proposed amend
ments to the revenue law for the preven-
ton of smuggling on our Northern from
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Tuesday we're S725,0 600. The receipts from
July to date are n hundred and eighty.
seven million five hundred thousand dol
lars. The Commissioner is confident thai
the receipts will reach three hundred mil.
lions for the fiscal year. The distilleriei
are beginning to be heard from.
SPEECHES IN PLENTY.
TWenty-eight names are now on the
Speakers list for speeches on ~reconstruc
ton in Committee of the Whole, anc
three or four are added for every one thai
has yet come of. Col Deming has the
floor for to-day. He will take strong
grounds in favor Of Congressional power
IL the premises, and will heartily units
with the President in demanding irrever.
sible guarantees for the freedmen.
KEELING M VIRGINIA. a.
II is not true that any portion of the
committee has already begun investiga
tons in the South. Senator Williams, o.
Oregon, did make q brief visit to Rich.
mond, for his own personal qualification
BE has returned, finding no other words
10 express his feelings than to say that be
"was absolutely Mortified at the tore o.
public sentiment in Virginia" e
-. . -.H#r.". ....-r. .-.- ~
GRANT AND 4 FULL GEEERALsHIP.
General Grants report of his five days
tour through the South is likely to cost
hims promotion. There was 8 general
feeling against creating the additional
grade Of General for him; but while many
disliked the most would have hesitated bill
to vote against IT. Now its fate is generally
understood TO be sealed. The additional
fact that he favors the repeal of the test
oath is not likely to help him. ~
The common theory here is that Grant
is induced to desire the speediest possible
restoration of civil government in the
South because of his unconcealed anxiety
to march beyond the Rio Grande. To un-
dertake wal with Mexico, which means
war with France, we must have q large
army and internal peace. Given Southern
restoration and the General thinks he has
secured Southern recruits.
BINGHAM VS.. VOORHEES,.
Is The movement for the organization of
new parties, Of which certain newspapers
have been discussing, was made in the
House to-day by Mr.. D. W. Voorhees,, of
Indiana, who introduced . resolution in
dersing the Presidents policy, and making
one of his old fashioned speeches against
it. John A. Bingham replied with telling
effect One sentence evoked uneontrolla-
bic applause, both on the floor and in the
gallery-that in which he said that if the
collision should come between the Union
lists and the President which the gentle
man seemed to anticipate, and the Presi-
dent should be left with no supporters
save such men as met with Mr.. Voorhees,
at Chicago, 70 pronounce the war a failure,
all he had to say wa God help the Pres
iaent and save the republic.n Nearly the
fuIbUnion strength voted to refer the res
olution to the DEMONSTRATION Committee.
Tns Queen Of Spain is likely to have a
warm reception on her return to- Madrid,
for having avoided the epidemic BY the
advice Of her ministers. A letter from
the 5psnish capital Etassa that forty thou
sand whistles bsys bean bought 70 HIS the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

DR.. John W. Wheaton, formerly Assist
ant Surgeon Of the 1ssth o. Y. T. has re-
ceiyed the appointment Of Post Surgeon
ct the Columbus Arsenal. orr 5rasI 400
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12
Positively REDUCED
234 SuperiOr-St,

|-a .
Mems Calf Boots at Reduced Prices.
/" Kip -ai
Thick " "
Ladies' Glove Kid BaImOraIs at BE.
duced Prices. OF s'A ii'
Ladies' Calf BaImOrals at Reduced
Prices. '-'n'
Ladies' Goat BaImOraIs at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Calf Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices. a.at.s o. q.
Ladies' Grained Polish Boots at Re-
dleed Prices. .
Ladies' Goat Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices. is-3 b-a .an-aaa r'
Ladies' Large D. Sole Congress CATERS
at Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Large D. Sole BalmOPals at
Reduced Prices. 81! COL a'a 7'i 7ii
Ladies Large d. Sole Polish Boots at
Reduced Prices.
4a.I 1=lH-Hs e2 i- $50
..t- aai +. G. SHOALS,
4a ...aW -|Let.= Hai-t-a III q
Qua -al &c.. ..a ilaIaal ta-I -.ll.
janII:2s2dO pa SUPERIOR ST.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

The receipts of internal revenue on
Tuesday we're S725,ooo. The receipts from
July to date are one hundred and eighty
seven million five hundred thousand dol
lars. The Commissioner is confident that
the receipts will reach three hundred mil
lions for the fiscal year. The distilleries
are beginning to be heard from.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

During 1885, 1888 immigrants arrived
in Ohio-an iAcrerse Of 1,60l over the i'm
migration Of 1864. ~ fh-ft
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Enginsen are engaged in surveying the
Hooking VALLEY Railroad from Athens to
CpjpIaRW, 4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-12

Tnb Queen Of Spain is likely to have a
warm reception on her return to Madrid,
for having avoided the epidemic BY the
advice Of her ministers. A letter from
the Spanish capital Etasa that forty thou
sand whistles bsTs bean bought 70 HIS the
tpysi cpyteSe ri noijoslit'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-28

room in the Neil House, Columbus, ohio,
she discovered male faces peeplng over the
trsueom Of An adjoining room. Being nearly
,iis-obed. she ran behind q screen. and did
not atttsn ut to ring the bell, as that would
render An exposure of her person necessary
She remained concealed for nearly an hour,
until he, husband, Mr.. Mead, arrived. He
immedissely stationed q policeman and had
n. four inmates of the adjoining room Ar
rested. They were all eastern commercial
travellers, and their names are Benjamin
Bruce, j. r. and Charles l.. Stewart, of New
York, and Benjamin Peck, of Springfield,
Mass. They were taken before the mayor,
but dismissed with only a severe reprimand.
Is there is no law reaching their offsnse.-
Miss Westerns husband met Peck subse-
qusntly and spat in his face. an insult that
was not resented.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-28
MAIL ROUTES.

Cucago and Eastern Mail arrives at 900 a. m.
and 400 p. m. Closes at s Pm
Port Byron Mail, via. WATERFOWL, Hampton,
Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordova, arrives at
10 a. m. Closes 4. is pm.
DdcsnPort, Iowa, Mail arrives at 8 D. m. and 6 80
a. m. Closes at $40 a. m and o. m.
oqadtctd Mail, via. Camden Mills, Pleasant Ridge
Hazlits Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High Point,
New Boston, Kelthsburg, Oquswk, to Oquawka
junction, (Sagetown,) leaves daily at a. m :,
and arrives at $50 p. m. Mail matter for Eda-
layton, Andalusa, Buffalo PrarIe, Illinois City
Dfury, Copper Greek, &C., &c, gees by this
route.
Monmouth Mail, via. Presumption, Suez, Viola,
Nortn Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Macomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat
uEdsy at a. m, and arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at p. m. Mllersburg is supplied by this
route.
Centre Ridge Mail via. Centre Ridge to Oxford and
Galesburg, leaves Wednesday and Saturday at
a. m, and arrives Tuesday and Friday at 4
p m. RIchlsnd Grove is supplied by this
route.
0aI Valley Mail, by cars, daily, leaves between +
and a. M, returning at about p. m.
|aaoridge Mail, via Coal Valley, Pennsylvania
orien and Andover to Cambridge, leaves Mon
day, wednesday, and Friday, at 7 a. M, return
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. N
Ohee hours from a. m. Ito 8 p. m. Sundays
open from 8 to 10 a. m.
JAMES F. COPP, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-28

How TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY.-Men and
women are naturally proud they do like to look
well, and think it right, but do cot have any
sympathy with that class whose disheveled locks
fly in every direction, when with the least care
their whole heads may be made surprisingly beau
tirul. Every white gray and faded lock may be
restored to its original color, beauty and lussre,
while the scalp is cleansed from its flying dand
ruff, and every hair prevented from falling off
Yes, and. very likely, have a luxuriant growth oi
new hair cover their entire head, where now
there ia none. But how can this be donei By
using Tebbstt's Physiological Hair Regenerator,
which never soils the finest fabric, is richly per.
tuned has equal as hair dressing, is used
among tie most fashionable exclusively, and pro-
nounced the standard preparation OF America
Every bottle is warranted. Smith & Dryer, Gen
eral Agents, Chicago, Ill. Sold by Glenn Il
Hinckley, C. A. Benser, c. speideI Schmidt
Grotjan, Rock Island, and druggists every whore
June 6d6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-28

IHPoRrAsT TO THE SIcK.-we invite the specia
attention OF our readers to DR.. Easteriy's sdvers
tiEements, which can be seen in our advertising
columns this evening. DR.. Easterly's family med
lcines are deservedlypopular, have q rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and kept in all the
principal drug stores throughout the western and
southern states 1t will be seen that DR.. Easterly
does not recommend one medicine to cure all dis
sases, but prepares a remedy for each particular
disease, which can he relied upon to cure. II
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many a doctors bill might be
saved, also much sickness and suffering. DR..
Easteriy's medicines have been twenty years es.
tablishsd in St. LOUIS, and wherever known are
regarded an the bast in use. We say to the sick
and afflicted RI them For sale by oil druggists.
feb2dwI1