davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
Household N Neeessi.y Exists tor the

DURNO'S CATAEeRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages of cold acts like magic
Headache. Hoarseness, Diptheris, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all theses and insures 3 healthy Head. Its
suffer from Snuffles. ss -s, d., =. se...f "a.
1t hss tho highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists sent by Mailto all parts of u Sc
OF 60 cents for One Box-or 81 for -Four Boxes
Address JAS, DURNO.P o.. OK l235,
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES Z CO.
Park Row. New York. l..-iFF : junee-1yd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
n sazts STATE NEWS.

A FIRE in Warren, week before. last, de-
stroyed five buildings.
THE huge rock which for many years
projected over the rock spring, in Harper's
addition to West Union, says the Peoples
Defender. fell on last Saturday morning.
THE Mahoning county papers state that
genuine Russia iron has been made at
the rolling mill of Brown, .Bonnel & o.,
in Youngstown4the first in the United
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

On motion of Mr.. GLOVER, the House
resolved itself into committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Schneider in the chair, and the General
bill was taken up. After
some time spent therein; the committee
rose and reported the bill back, with
and asked leave to sit again.
A greed to- - Hss.- -"st. .5 E.ftT - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR

"The History of the War Between the States;
Tracing Its Origin, causes and Results
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

EeitasA ia1s GENERAL NEws.f Tes s1s
fGoIn closed in New York yesterday eve
vnluu az IA tttI. w ''-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

A FAITHFUL FRIEND-Eight and a half years ago it
seems named Gray, of whom nothing is KNOWN
except that he poor and lived in quiet way in
obscure part of the town, buried in Old Greyfrars
churchyard His grave leveled by the hand of me and
unmarked by any stone is scarcely discernble; but
though human interest would to attach to it. the
sacred spot has been wholly dsregared and forgotten
During all these years the dead mans faithful dog has kept
watch and guard the grave, and it this
animal for which the collectors sought to the
Brown the old of the burial ground
bers Grays funeral and the dog Scotch terrier was, he
says of the most conspicuous OF the The
grave closed in usual and the next morning. Bobby"
the dog is called found lying the newly made
mound This innovation which old James could not
permit for there order the gate stating in the
Ineligible characters that dogs not admitted. Bobby
accordingly driven out but morning he there
again. and for the second time discharged The third
morning cold and wet and when the the faith
full ANIMAL in spite of all chastement still lying shiverng
the grave he took pity him and gave him food
This recognition of his devotion gave Bobby the right
make the churchyard his home and from that time the
present he has spent night away from his masters
grave. Often in bad weather attempts have been made
keep him within DOORS but by dismal bowls he has succeeded
in making it known that this interference agreeable
him. and attery he has always been allowed have his
At almost any time during the day he be seen about
the chrchyard and matter how rough the night
nothing induce him orsake the hallowed spot whose
Identity despite the irresistible obteraton it has undergone
he has faithfully preserved "Bobby has friends
and the taxgatherers have by proved his enemies
weekly of steaks long allowed by Sergeant Scott
of the Engineers but for than six years he has been
regularly fed by Mr.. John Trail of the restaurant Grey
friar Place He constant and puncual in his calls being
guided in his midday visits by the sound of the time gum
On the ground of "harborng the dog in this way proceed
ngs taken against Mr. Trail for payment of the tax.
The defendant expressed his willingness could he claim the
dog to be responsible for the but long the animal
refused attach himself any one impossible he
argued fix the ownerhipand the court seeing the pecu
ia circumstances of the case dismissed the summons.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
NOTICE.
To the Members of the F. B.

We learn that Mr. L. Morrison, c. O. F. b. is about to
make trip up the Mississippi, in the early part OF the
ensuing month of August. He will speak in St. Paul'
Minneapolis Circles anywhere the river desiring
his services will please correspond with him at once Letters
for the present will be directed to him 800 Aberdeen ST.
Chicago, III
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

good, strong nourishng food The way that snas
generally served in good houses is this Seven of them
brought a little hot silver plate with tiny, silver
twopronged fork made purpose The snails by
unpleasant to look at their shells being beautifully
white and clean The every shell stopped with
sort paste pleasant the You insert the fork and
pull the inhabant He is huge animal and of dark
brown color graduating black The black the best The
beast is not unpleasant look you should transfer him
rapidly from his shell oyour mouth and when there find
him very like moe of tough beefsteak Masi
till you have emptied the seventh she'll you must be hungry
man indeed if you have sufficiently dined and this not
because you made SICK but really because these big snals
ctro
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
Chicago Agent.

Mr.. FRANK LAwLER, ia West Adams street, IS duly
authorized to collect and receipt bills Any moneys paid to
him. and duly recepted will he acknowledged at this Office
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
BELLE OF THE BALL.

Oh, Lady of Kinsa
Dear girl of my heart,
With your teeth of cut pearl
Where the crimson lips part;
And breast DER whose white hills
With beauty aglow,
The blue veinlets wander
Like streams through the snow
How proud is her glance,
Yet how kindly to all,
As they halt in the dance
For my Belle of the Ball E!
Ny Lady of Kinsa
How loyal her grace,
Yet how bright and how gentle
And winsome her face:
And her eyes large and blne,
Are as soft as fawn's,
And her smile is as genial
AS midsummer dawns
And her wealth of brown hair
See its hues rise and fall,
Golden, chestnut, and fair
In my Belle of the Ball.
My Lady of Kinsa
In silver and green,
BY the scepter of beauty
A true Irish Queen
As she raises her train,
For the dancers are fleet;
See how small in their white
Satin buskins her feet;
Oh, to be but caressed
By the white arms that fall
To the partner now blessed
BY my Belle of the Ball
My Lady of Kinsa!
The clover that dips
To the scythe has no perfume
To equal your lips;
And your little pink ears
Crown an ivory neck
Which the jewels of empire
Might worthily deck;
And your voice is as bland
As the murmur of streams,
And the touch of your hand
Is the thrill of my dreams; ia
And glow in each pulse
AS bow to the thrall
OF my beauty of Kinsa-
My Belle of the Ball MILES OREILLY
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08
Chaplain BarStGW'S Grafton Before
lie Officers lie Union Society.

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'n'i' "'''@ ''o pe'iees4' e'''%' US ms.
=, y ,H r,' 81 Z ,'.'e "a i's, q WI.
i-,i3',''" iHs |,i''1 We Ivy ny ,1a' !
'i'e' ''''''' ''A' i'''' ~ 4, ~ =
= 's'oc' % Guy lGoSa ii'''' iie'
IVY, ..ii'' slg 'i,'S eTel '' q. ~" e'ur'-
go ~ "o' - ~. i'''' - ~ -
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IS iatl'l' gov l'io9d Afae "llf ilslei y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

COMPLIMENT TO THE VI. BRIGADE. -
Gen. w T. Smith, tfamiharly known
rs "Baldy, J III a note to the President
OF the Senate of Vermont, says, con-
corning the famous Vermont Brigade,
of the Third Regiment OF which he
was the first Colonel.
'My efforts with the First Vermont
Brigade hardly amounted to services,
and | was more than repaid BY the es-
teen and confidence Of the men, and
the glory they won for themselves in
every action in which they were en-
gagged. They demonstrated clearly
the correctness Of my opinion when ]
used my personal influence with the
General commanding to allow me to
put the Vermont troops in an organic
alton hy themselves, that they nigh
make or lose their reputation, anC
that OF the State, by their action HaC
they been scattered through the Arm,
OF the Potomac the deeds of the hes
Brigade i'll the Army of the Potoma
would have been lost to history, M,
my own State derived but little credi
for the magnificent soldiers L scat t
the field.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

naid, fulfilled. ii hc rose TO high
owl hnnors Nci rwrh uondel and
more couspicuoua plaiiotpi that PROM
ise was wholly calpscotnnd lie bright.
etudious hoy necnmc "a man whose
rteserca was splden.n. spectacle,
and whose name was 0y-word Tic
bad grown to be national hunuia-
ton; and such WAS ho wreck ana waste
of manhood that there wore many who
asked as they had never asked before
can nothing be done by law to pre-
vent this terrible ruin which seems to
lie in wait for any man 2
When ho sat upon tho balcony Of
Congress Hall be held 40 public posi-
tion-he commanded no respect 1t
was piiiul to see him crouched under
the broad brim of his hat and to think
that, as he silently smoked, he too
looked through the trees Of the dusky
square down into the town and saw
tie rosy, eager, hopeful hoy of thirty
or forty years ago, and Then thought
of the horrible inonbus which had
gnuved his life and career away, and
which he could never hope to throw
off Nobody spoke 10 HINT was
useless; but he was too tragical n sight
to smile at, Yet this old man, as be
seemed, this prematureiy withered
frame OF seventy WAS only lorty-eight
yenis old.
At the end of the summer in early
September, if you We're coming az
State street one walm afternoon, YOU
would have seen several carriages and
/ a hoarsc before ST Peters Church
The generous, hopeful boy the ruined
man was dead. The serli G wa.
read, and amidst the warm tears O
those who loved him he was born,
away. There was no address, no ser
mon What could be said The ON,
great appalling fact Of his life--couic
that be mentioned as a warning owe
his coffin ? And if it wero not men
toned what else could be thought Of
The prayers were said IN the church
which was as gloomy and dcpressin.
as our Gothic churches generally are
but there was no sermon. The life
the death, they were the most solemn
and impressive of sermons.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

Friday. Nov. =. 1867.
Tuesday Elections.

Elections occurred in several States
o. Tuesday, the most important of
which were New York and Mnssachus-
cts. In the first named state the
Democrats have majority Of from
5000 TO $4,000 A special dispatch
to the Boston journal says: The State
Senate will show fifteen democrats out
of thirty-one The city Of Brooklyn
gave Democratic majority Of 49,
3l3.
In Massachusetts, the Democrats
have made heavy gains. Gov Bull
lock is, however, elected by II hand
some minority; although we fear the
defections in the Republican ranks
have lost the strong majority We were
accustomed to have in the Legisla-
turc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

to tho state; MS his long services as
Chief Justice Of tho Suprone Court
had given him wide fume, and the
browning OF his public life as Cover
nor, madethc portrait moro valunblo
to the State. The Executive chamber
now contains hkencsscs Of Governors
Tichenor Mattocks, Paine, Fairbanks,
Holbrook and Smith. 1t is hoped
Governors Hall and Dillingham; will
soon be added to the list. We under
stand Mrs Robinson has also copied
faithful portrait of Governor Hall
recently, and which we trust may be
added to the collection. Had we
preserved, as other States have done,
portraits of all our chief magistrates,
what fine gallery would there now
be at the capital, Of noble race of
men. Mrs Robinson is an unnssum
ing lady, who has performed this no.
bic act, without reverb, from simple
love of art, and has no expectation OF
public announcement, yet we trust
no rules Of proprioty have been VIC
lated in doing IN act of Justice to her
for her truly valuable labors -RUi-
{0pd HsFdM
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08
Valuable Gift TO the State.

Mrs Z L. Robinson, of Bennington,
has presented to the State fine por-
trait of Governor Isaac Nchenor, cop
led from the original by herself, and
it is work which eviuces taste for
painting and has performed the work
in leisure hours from love Of ant, for
she is not proiessioal artist, and on
~ for her own amusement The State
of Vermont have reason to be especi
ally grateful TO Mrs Robinson, not on
~ for her love and taste and copying
1t, and for its kind donation to the
State House collection. But for her
labor aud forethought the State would
not have possessed portrait of one
OF its earliest and most eminent chief
magistrates to adorn the walls of its
capital Governor Hilaud Hall
who was n townsman, and long fami-
liar with Governor Iichenor, certlhes
TO Its being correct likeness Of him
1t will be placed III the Executive
chamber and will be the only oil
painting of any of the Governors eN.
cept very faithful one OF the late
Governor Charles X. Williams, painted
some years since by the artist Mason
for the Rutland county Bar, which, al
the close Of Gov. Williams olicia
service, WAS very properly presented
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

THREArLAING LLrTERs IL RlcHMoND H.
A Richmond VA letter dated Nov
2, has the following in relation to sen
sation reports from that city:
Threatening letters are found under
doors of well krown gentlemen oil
Northern birth who Yoted tho Con-
servative ticket, ordering them to leave
the city in forty. eight hours under
pain of death. These missiyes repre-.
sent themselves as being from 4, G.
H., Secretary of the Vigilance Commit
tee Of Colored Men. A sensation has
been made out Of this, and it was
heralded forth with flourish of tri
umph. A small hand bill appeared
late last evening, signed by fictitious
nGme, Offering TO assassinate the en-
tire Radical ticket for tho sum Of $25
600 learn that the copy for Thu
handbill was brought TO one of Tia,
printing offices by Corporal in til,
United States army, who asked TO hay,
1t printed, but was turned away Will
n reprimand He subsequently got j
printed. This soldiers name wa
Antonio Gallet, and that is the nam,
signed to a plncard, These are al
weak Inventions Of the enemy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08


Tue Aurmc,S srota Joun>At We
arc in receipt of CHS valuable Monthly
for November well filed as usual With
original articles, from some Of The best
writer's in thc country This enter
prising Journal seems to meet n want
that has long been felt by Farmers
and Stock Breeders in this country
The proprietors have secured the
services Of one Of the ablcst and most
experienced Veterinary Surgeons iu
the Union, to answer, Gratis through
the journal all questions relating to
sick, injured or diseased horses, cat.
tie, sheep, &c by adding this useful
department to the journal, they offer
to all subscribers a Horse and Cattle
Doctor Free. This may be the means
of saving each subscriber many dollars
in the course Of year.
And as a special inducoment TO new
subscribers, they make the following
liberal offer: Every new subscriber for
1865, received by the 1st Of December,
will receive the October, November
and December numbers Of 1867, free,
making over 500 large double column
pages Of reading matter in the Is
numbers, all for the low price Of 500.
Specimen Copies free, with List Of
splendid Premiums to Agents
Address, n. 2. BoYnR & Co, Gum
Tree, Chester Co, Pa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

sa5" With the inducements held out
to our citizens 10 aid noble object
every man, womnn, and child should
have sharcabf stock for the benefit Of
the Riverside Institute Ooeated at
riverside, New Jersey established
for the gratuitous education of the Or
phans OF So 'diers and Sailors who fell
IN the great struggle for the perpetna-
ton OF the Union. This meritolious
affair is under the control Of the Wash
ington Library Company of Philadel-
phla, who, in order that their benevo.
lent object may be successfully accom-.
plished, have issued five series of line
steel-plate engravings, one of which II
given with every share of stock sold
at prices much below their retail value
In connection with this superb induce
ment, every shareholder Is guaranteed
a present IN the great distribution o
presents 10 the shaieholders-ou o
which is worth $4,000 another $50,
900 another $4,000 dc. Each share
holder has an equal chance to Obtain
one oil the most valuable presents al
will obtain some present, besides
beautiful engraving Read Advertise
ment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08
4 poo'z ron 1nn PEOPLE
Letters From The Ladies' +,
MEDICAL COMMON SFyer, ;,
Read the following extracts Of lat,cr, r.. d,
parts If the country. '" at
AFFIDAVIT
NTATE On NAN -YnnK

County Of New YofN To wit.
Edward i. Footc, OF tho CITY OF New Wi
the County aforesaid, being duly sworn '' A. III
that the extracts Of letters from sLieh says
lures arc omitted which he horcuntn a,,, S.siia-
are gcnuiuc quotations from letters rccclye1 ',s
mail uf otherwise, from the varion. c,t,n,, "
named over each extract. which lntt,,. ,..llles
on file in his Office. And further. that w Vow
timonials were written without his fbe 49,. 's
ents) invitation or solicitation. and tbet = NJ
are but sample Of those daily received Inv T 1iE
rom n, an parts OF the country. and from poTIn
lawyers, artists &c, as Well as thosein lie. b,',
blcst position in iiie and further saws ma NUN
EDWARD Is. FOOrF
Sworn before me, this 18th da, of Mav 4 H. n
iooo, JOHN I. HOFFMAN,.
Copy. Mayor of the City of New Yn,l
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

NERMoNrERs IN NEw JERSEY From
the following real estate transactions
which we cut from the New Jersey
Courier, printed at Toms River, n. j.,
it will be seen that Vermonters are in
vesting their means in that section:
To Thomas Bryant, of Dorset, 10
acres on Chestnut street w. II Ed
dy, Of Arlington, % II acres on Chest
nut street. Glen Garfield, of Airing
ton, % IL acres ON Chestnut street.
-Canheld, Of Arlington, house
and lot of d Gillett, on Main street,
for $S,52S, and also 20 acres on Free
hold ioad. A. Il. Chamberlain, OF
Manchester, 30 acres on Chestnut
street
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

lFfom aitdJ ia foei Lp a.. llal
Your cyo sharpencr. together virh fvel.l....
worth of books, was duly received W. b.-
tried the former with pcrfec, success. anl,,,
recommend il to all whose cyo- siel,t Il f,rnn
The latter AIedical Common Sens, +. tr..,.
what its namc indicates. 1t is one 81 tlo .iraas
armed angels, slowly bit surely ogertnr,.,r,,
the massive rock which has SO long min at Ar'
door ot the dark damp sepa.oh.r In ,,l..,.
thousands Of women have toilei wgni suffered
torturiug agonics gfo1aod and del. brt t,,ri.
God, and the agents ho employs to llsse.,.n,,,
tho light for itis even nov ponetratar, With,
the darluncd spacr of womans existence ,rd
she shall Ga fes have airclA. 81 bela.itl
prophecy of lhe frara destiny % our seyl comm
forth from the tomb Of Ignorance and nipe,,3t,
degradation, and consequent misery. anil stand
side by silo with noble mauaool smtlc..
unsophiscatel student Of nature redeemed
woman AMI q rcdeomng SAVIOR.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

NIovEY OnDfRs Tie Post Onice here
issues money orders OH designated
Offices from one dollar to fifty dollars.
Price of orders, 10 cents from one dol
lar to twenty dollurs; from twenty to
fifty dollars, % cents. They have is
sued eight hundred and siXty-two or
ders, aud have paid between one and
two thousand orders There can be
no loss to the remifter. III case tho
order should be lost duplicate is is
sued payable to the remitter or payee
as the case may be.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

Fatal ACCIDENT A Frorchman
named Massaso, was killed recently on
one Of the Vermont Central sleeping
cars, between Manchester and Con
cord, n. H. He had climbed up on
top OF the car, probably to pass over
to a forward car, that one being lock
ed, and was struck by bridge On
arrival Of the train at Concord, his
body was discovered on the car-roof,
with the neck broken, and head
badly bruised,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

hErHN of BIsuop HopEINs Though
the notice OF his arrival on this side
OF the Atlantic, and coming home
was vely short 10 less than thirteen
clergymen of his diocese assembled
TO welcome Bishop Hopkins on Friday
evening. He arrived by boat at five
o o'clock, and the Thanksgiving services
were held at the church at six O'Clock,
as follows. chanting Of the 1921
Psalm by the choir; Lords Prayer,
with reading Of versicles, by Rev. Mr..
Smth of Brattleboro, Penite, by choir;
Lesson, Isaiah 81, read by Rev, Mr..
Roberts Of Montpelier, ie Dsup1 com
posed by $. S. Moore, by choir
Creed hy Rev Graves of Middleburyi
Prayers and Thanksgiving for safe
return FROM sea, by Rev Mr. Bliss Of
81 Adams; Address to the Bishop
on behalf OF the clergy, by Rev ia
SWEET; Response, by the Bishop
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08
Weldon House, st. Adams,
For few days. beginning with The nth Of No
vember.
80 ! Lld. n H.-Iaaa lam1-. N

tFrom a adg IL Rsddtad CoHnh, VI
Yaur yo'unn % Common Sense, presented n
by friend sWo or three years since has BE-
during that tmo my constant companion. T
ias heca invaluable 20 mei has help anstad
temno III mlro than ole instaaw @ pfe.@
netnre OF tAe physical diiieu ne7 winch my
falion tony lot and Saved me ihe reees-ii
becoming the subject Of eSpenmeut fm Ia.
an-, who might or might no guess aa my
ailmtn..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

issued by the pon-Anglicnn Council,
md signed by .seveniy-fo,r Bishops
from all parts Of the world, 10y Rev.
Mr. Hale. of Bellows Falls; G'orio IN
hrselsis; Closing prayer and benedc-
tiou vs. the Bishop Bishop Hopkins,
we learn, returns in excellent health,
having never lost a meal, either by
sea-sicNuess or other indisposilion,
during his absence
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08
MEDICAL
SENoE

Treats on all diseases OF ello t,.o f the word
marriage and the hlarii,n,S1eal ana social wI WITHIN
ea ths '1 presents ssos i
interest interest never published beto aS peope, and
rether sensible book for se .ps eoh contain,
good book for every one r. r. be bad oat ,t NJ
400 pages 100 iAnstiatiosi sbag,iv sgii ppeh M
eitil sgne ~ St Aibans Prcf y On receipt Of
S ~' nail everywhere, postage p2b ee. Adore
Tie price. Contents table ,n ss'i Avenue N''
Dr. h. B. Foote, 40 LeAine""
York
Tho General Agent loI Me- nts Of 81 Alo.'ssl
viii shortly call uro the 10 purchase WI
of tho book,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

from q lDiJI 7ipeeanoe County, i''.
Your Medical Common Saa'2 was Ie'.'
sometime ago. have read cosidera'ie J"
ard 30 far as have gone, think j = 'u =
mirable work, ore adapted to the wants % a.
and one that should be in the hands Of e'H
person.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-08

tFrom lady il, ne Disf'id q cor" ,'' Meas
received the book, and am Vcly IN. " .,me
ed with il have been perusing It, "'' ''''
things that suit my case very much