davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

REMovAL.-Herman Kessler has removed
his watch and clock repairing shop from
West Broad street to No. At North High
street, where he can be found by old and
new customers. r@M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

The SPENCER HoUsEs--Such is the name
OF the hotel kept by our old friend G. w.
Mosely, at Spencer Station, in Guernsey
county, on the G. o. road. 1t is one of The
finest hotels in the country, and our friend
Is one of the best of landlords. His table,
lodgings and other other accommodations
are all superb. We commsnd him to all
travellers passing that way. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

\ New YORK. Aug. 3O.-The Times Wash
iington special says Mrs. Hunter has left
Washington for home, fully persuaded that
her husband will be released on parole.
. No decision has been made in the case of
Alex. ii. Stephens. His brother and ex-
Gov. Brown have waited upon the President
in relation to the matter. .--,~ A..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

l e.
ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-- There was large
audience al, the Atheneum last night. The
great comedy of the "Merry Wives of
Windsor was well rendered, as 1t could not
easily otherwise be, with such artists, in Its
leading characters, as Mr.. Hackett as Fal-
staff; Mrs. Ellsler as Mrs. Ford and Mr.. Ma
gle as Mr.. Ford. The other characters were
generally in good hands, and the comic
scenes were handsomely portrayed. The
audience were highly gratifed with the
performance. = 1880 5f-5e
Tonight is set apart for the beneftof
the distinguished actor, Mr.. Hackett, on
which occasion he makes his last appear
anee this season before Columbus audi
ences Tonight he will appear in his great
drama of Monsieur Mallet, as the principal
character, being that of an exiled General
Of. Napoleon. This drama will be followed
by..tbe.most amusing conedyof sTIis Last
Legs, oriE Experiments in Mesmerism,' y Mr..
Hackett appearing as an Irishman or genius
on his last legs, The entertainment win
close, with the langhable farce OF sJones'
Babys' i'7m 'alio t'ASs.f = aeaa'isSeq qsgs9 ,ts,
.OD = T.lfiaasH .4VeA3&L sGG
% .t,AGal9ri3g gri 6od EsBEi Gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

THOMAS WILSON and wife, arrested near
Selma, Clarke county, by United States au-
thorities, on a charge of counterfeiting,
were brought to this city on Tuesday, and
lodged In our county Jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

New York Money mafket---Augnsta 90,
hUNEY.Ehsy 1t Bbg per cent. call loans.
,oSThkLING. EXqHAN0E--pu and lower Il
loe9l0o1f gold for first class bills, " IL NJ
:, AMERICAN GOLD--Without decided change
Upenlng at Ak. advancing to l44lS. declining to
GOVERNMENT. SfOCKs-stesdy.
in specie. s'f'tS>'>'If' '-'-'0'S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
EHmigrants.

NEW York, Aug. 30.-The steamer Penn
sylvania, which ,arriyed zyesterday from
LIVERPOOL, brought the large number of
l,OSs passengers. This is believed to be the
biggest crowd ever brought In one steamer.
- ---' ~ -------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

ARR1vEp.-The 18th Ohio Battery Capt.
FBradley--consisting of 1888 officers and
men, and Battery G, 1st Ohio Light Artil-
lery-Capt. A. Marshall-consisting of 94
officers and men, arrived at Camp Chase on
Tuesday. tIo'stff- 81 .'C "a
The 26th Ohio Battery, commanded by
Capt. J. D. Yost, arrived at Tod Barracks
yesterday. - 'Ela& 3Ca
These organizations are ordered here for
payment and final discharge. ~ ,ag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

A GIRL WANTED.--A girl is wanted to
do house work at No.ls5 East Rich street.
apply at this office, Or at the house indicat-
ed-imlnediately. a.as.c :d y5a s7, W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

Buy Solomonson's celebrated improved
Spectacles, No. g. Neil House. Sec adver-
tisement. r{ aug2S-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Regular Term, November lst.
Professors Tickets, $40. MatriculatiOn, s5.

y...rsi',,s FACULTY. t
GEORGE 9. BLACKMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of
Principles and Practice Of Surgery and Clinical
JANIS GRAHAM. NJ. b., Professor Of the Theo-
ry aud Practice of Medicine. ,s4~4
NJ. B. WRIGHT, N. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
G. &. co MEGYS, NJ. D., Professor Of the Insti-
tutes of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
THE0PHILUS PARVIN, NJ. D.. Professor of
VIII GoBREGHiF Il. D.. Professor 0f Anato-
ROBERTS BARTHOLOw, NJ. D.. Professor of
Physics snd Medical Chemistry.
SAMUEL NfCKLES, NJ. b.. Demonstration of
Anatomy.
r. W. SAUNDERS. NJ. D., Presector to Professor
of Surgery.
q. o. WRIGHT. NJ. D.. Prosector to Professor of
Anatomy.
Address,
THEOPHILUS PARVIN, MD, DEAN,
1877 Seventh street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
aue25-dltaw2w 'i't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

PERsoNAL.--One OF themost experienced
railroad conductors in this vicinity is Mr..
A. r. Angle Of this city. He has been in
the service some thirteen years, and is now
engaged on the Central Ohio railroad. OF
his courteousness and accommodating dis
position, all who have occasion to pass over
that road and are so fortunate as to find
themselves on his trains, speak in the high
est terms. OF his faithfulness and care in
his position, his long retention in it is am
pie proof. We learn that he talks Of soon
retiring from the employment. Should he
do SO, It will be greatly regretted by the
many friends he has male since he has
been engaged In It. o'- J@@ IVP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
THE CITY.

The 1slst o. v. I. left Winchester on the
10th inst. for Camp Chase for final payment
and discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

FAST TRoTTING.--The race yesterday at
olentangy Park, for $500 was won by Trav-
elsr-winning the first three heats. ~
Time-2:3O11z --2:3O11 1-227N. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
AUDITORS OFFICE.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, ONO,
cTFFT n n Columbus. August 10, 1855. 1M
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
lN Thomas Sparrow or the assignee of certain tax
certificates issued from this office, viz: One certif-
cate dated January lSth 1884, for 1907 thirty acres
of land sold in the name of Mark A. Dew off sodat
delinquent sale for taxes and penalty for the years
1850 and 1861, on QO) one hundred of land in
Blendon. township, being in Range II, Township 81,
Lot 10. E.h. Also one certificate dated January 10,
1885, for acres Of land sold in the name Of Mark A.
DeWolf. at delinquent sale for the taxes on (7o)
seventy acres of the same land as above described
for the taxes and penalty for the years 1862 and 1861
That Mark A. DeWolf. bybis Attorney, has deposit
ed in the Treasury Of Franklin County, an amount
Of money sufficient to pay sl taxes and penalties on
red to said DeWolf. The money so depositeds is sub
ect to the demand Of the assignee Of said certificates
upon presentation at this Office.
MATTHIAS MARTIN,
aug23-w3wI Auditor Of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

SEATS REsERvED.-Seats may be secured
for the great prize Concert this Thursday
evening, by calling at the business Office of
the Opera House, at any time from A. NJ.
to IL M, and from 2 to 5 p. M. to-day
Tickets will be sold all day. d. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Agents Wanted Everywhere

SOLDIEHs AND EVE
day selling our great new and wonderful oxtraiafeo
i've, fine quality Stationery Packages Evefyn dol
lar invested, more than doubled. Splsndid Gold
ufaeents. Smart men wanted in every VILLAGE and
Town 10 estd6lsh 1gencies. tC6eaty Rights 9yfts.
sales iinnease. demand increasing, everybody buys
them. Send for our new oirgulars, containing Ex-
N, D. GILBEgIT G0 ssEAUosERs.
aug2l-3mw lo7Nessau tt.. Now York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Tha Prixa Concert.

The Grand Prize Concert Of the Saenger-
bund Festival takes place at the Opera
House this evening. or course, in this
great musical contest, the best talent and
skill in the different competing societies
viii be brought forward.
The first or "crowned prize" is large sill
yer goblet finely chased, and costing 5000,
together with laurel wreath. AS of old
atthe Olympian games, so here, the princi-
pal object will be to gain the laurel wreath,
and so secure the crown. This prize has
been procured by the Festival Committee
of this city, and will be competed for by
the different societies represented at the
Saengerbund Festival. 49, T.. al
The following is list Of secondary prizes
contributed by the different societies named
below:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

--@BE affable and courteous in youth, that
you may be honored in age" Use DR.. D.
H. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy for Ca
tarrhal difficulties, Cold in the Head, and
for cleansing the nose and head, that your
days may be long in which to be honored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

THE GRAND CoNCERT.-At the Grand
Concert last evening of the Saengerbund
Festival, the Opera House was filled almost
beyond any former precedent. The pro-
scenium below was crowded to its utmost
capacity, many sat on chairs, and many
more were compelled to remain standing.
The gallery, though uot SO densely crowd
ed, was well filled. There must have been,
apart from the singers and other musicians,
from twelve to fifteen hundred persons
present.
The scene presented at the opening ofthe
Concert was quite imposing. AS on Tues
day evening, the Orchestra were seated on
the front portion of the stage, and in the
rear, on the platform, some four hundred
singers belonging to the different societies
participating in the Festival. A blue sky,
with here and there bright cloud, appear
ed in the distance. ?a, @i !rgl
| The Orchestra opened the Concert by the
overture to William Tell, in style of rare
excellence, Then followed the Dithy-
rambe, one of Schiller's poems, by the
Saengerbund. We are told by critics that
this is one of the most difficult pieces In the
whole range of vocal music; but it was rem
dered last evening with skin and effect
that seemed to electrify the whole of that
immense audience. The quartette in the
piece by Mr.. Steinway, solo tenor, Mr.. j..
Klebs, second, tenor, Mr.Herman Trost
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
1900

NEW ENGLAND SEWING MACHINES.
Perfectly reliable. Every Machine fuHy Var
ranted. Agents wanted Our agents clear from IS
to $50 per day. Address,. iT
W, Wv '' CLARK 4 BARKER, 10,
juy12 No. 1877, Cleveland. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
MEDICAL COLLEGE or OHIO.
,a45THl ANNUAL SESSION.
la05.G.
1866.

THIS WELL KNOWN SCHOOL OF
Medicine enters upon its 45th year with in
creasing prosperity.
Lectures will be resumed as follows: ,
The Clinical Course win commence on the 4th of
October; the Preliminary Term, consisting Of Di-
dactic Lectures at the College and Clinical Lee
lures at the Hospitals and College Dispensary, will
commence on the 18th of October and continue till
the opening of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

The following societies, among others,
will compete for the prizes, by performing
the pieces named below. The order of ar
rangement may be different in the pro-
gramme for the evening:
l. schsf Tohl-sleep well--F. Abt-saongerbund
2. Song for the Germans at Lyons ndelssohn-
Bartholdy-W yandott Saengerbund.
8. Sons, of the Rhine-Kuecken--M -Maennerchor Of
4. Warriors night ng-Blum-Bruderbun Of
/ Tifin. f-f
5. Longing for Home -Ljedertafel of Akron.
0. Evening Bells-Eintracht of Chillichothe. a,
T. Sailors g--Gessngverein of Chilicothe.
8. Sleeping Water ROse--Abt-MaennerchOr Of
o. How | Loved Her-MOehring-MaennerchOr of
Wheeling. '53TT ,e.-.--
10. eir--K Keucken-Frohsinn Of Pittsburg.
IL. Nippen aud Kppen--Schaefer- Liederkranz
Of Louisville. n fa
The St. Louis Germania Saengerbund,
under the leadership of Mr.. Sabatze, and
the New York Liederkranz, under the
leadership of Mr.. Paur-two of the best,
singing societies in attendance at the Festi-
val, will undoubtedly participate in the
prize singing. On the whole, the prize con-
test tonight promises to be 7one of the
greatest musical feasts, to which the public
have ever been invited In this city. .7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R. R.

look on tAis picture, and then on that"
Here you behold the infrm step.
The pallid cheek. wasting form. i.a
Untasted food. and social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, pains. R
Sleepless nights. and mental dospondency.
There. laughing health. sparkling eyes, a1.
Elastic steps. craving appetite, forgotten cares,
Genial thought aad ambitious resolves
Show thecontrast and mark the picture.
= And here the secret lies, that q ,i.'. e u
Unknown to Quackenboss, the Doctor.
Smith had taken bottles three
81 OF DRAKE's PLANTATION BIrTERs.
susao.daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-31

. EHRENGABIN." F
1. Maennerchor of Cincinnati. i........ Silver Set.
,. Maonnerchor of Rochester. ......... Silver Cup.
3. Akron Liedertaiel. Silver Cup.
4. Maennerchor Of Indianapolis 49,. Guitar.
s. saonssrbund ofBuAo Sxsa BANNER E%srfid'r'd osf
:. TederfrsaS Of Louisville. Gilt Framed Picture
8. Frohsinn Of Louisville Photographic Pic,ure.
0. Bruderbund Of Tifin.. ,............ Fine Flute.
"yfsThIGGS y TInms, SsssnsgsrSSund Silver Tuning Fork
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
8radford geporter.
Towanda, Thursday, December 7, 1865.
CONGRESS-.

The Senate met at noon, Monday and was called
to order by Mr. Foster. President pro tenn. Prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. GRAY. The credentials of
Mr. POLAND, Of Vermont, electedto fill the vacancy
occasionei by the death of fSenator CoLLAorTI were
then presented. and he was sworn Mr.. WRIGHT
presented the credentials Of Mr. STOCKTON Senator
elect from New-Jersey. protest from members
of the New-Jersey Legislature was also presented,
which alleges that majority Of that body had not
voted for Mr.. SToCToN, and that consequently he
was not elected. The protest was ordered to lie
uu the table and Mr.. STOCKTON took the OATH
Senator SUMNER then introduced several bills bear
iIz on the subject of reconstruction. which We're
ordered to be printed \ bill to regulate the elec-
tive franchise in the District of Columbia was in
troduced by Mr.. WADE, of Ohio, and ordered to be
printed. Mr.. HARRIS. of New York, introduced
hill to regulate the Judiciary of the United States,
which was ordered to be printed. Mr.. WILSON, OF
Massachusetts, introduced bill to maintain the
freedom of the inhabitants of the State declared in
rebellion. which was ordered to be printed. The
Senate then adjourned.
IN the House the Clerk of the late house pro-
,.ecded Monday noon to call the roll OF the mem
hers elect. When the State of Tennessee was
=, remark but the Clerk declined TO listen to him.
On the completion of the roll Mr.. MAYNARD again
rose to speak but the Clerk again ruled him out Of
order Mr.. MORRILL,. of New York, then moved
that the House proceed to the election of Speaker
Mr. JAMES BRooKs, of New York, made speech,
in which he characterized the omission of the
names of the members from Tennessee as urpre-
codent and unjust. The House took no notice of
the subject, but under the operation of the pre-
yious question proceeded to the election of Speak
cr Hon SCHUYLER CoLFAx, of Indiana, and Hon.
JAMES BRooKs, of New York were put in nomina-
ton and the Honse proceeded to vote, with the
following result For Mr.. CoIFAx, 139: for Mr.
BEooKs, 35. Mr. CoLFAx was declared elected, and
was conducted to the chair by Messrs. MORRILL,
and Brooks when be returned thanks for the hon
or conferred in a brief and eloquent speech. He
then took the oath Of office, and afterwards ad-
Innstered II to the members, who were called up
bv delegations \ resolution was then adopted,
decla ing Mr.. Mcpherson Clerk; Mr.. ORDwAY,
Sergeant-at-Arms Mr.. GooDENow, Doorkeeper
and Mr. GIVEN, Postmaster. The vote ON these
officers was the same as that on the Speakership.
Nh STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, then offered a bill,
which had been approved in the Republican eau
ems, for the appointment Of joint committee to
examine and report whether any of the late rebell-
ious States are entitled to representation in Con
gress Mr.. ELDEIDGE, of Wisconsin, objected.
The rules were then suspended. and the bill intro
tluced * motion to lay the bill ON the table was
ncgatiyed and it was then passed by vote Of 123
30 9G. The House then adjourned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF WAR.

In the report of the Secretary of War, a
general summary is given Of the military
campaigns of 1864 and 1865, ending to the
suppression of armed resistance in the ma
tional authority in the insurgent States.-
The operations of the general administrative
bureaus of the War Department during the
past year are detailed, and an estimate
made of the appropriations that will be re-
CURED for military purposes i'll the fiscal
year commencing the 3Oth day of June,
1866. The national military force, on the
lst of May, 1868, numbered 900, ,5l6 men
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

1t appears, from the report of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, that while, at the COM
mencement of the present year. there were
in commission $50 vessels of all classes and
descriptions armed with 5000 guns and
manned by 81 900 men, the number of YES
sells at present in commission is III, with
$50 guns and Il, , Is men By this prompt
fCdnction OF the naval forces the expenses
Gt the government nave hcrl largely dimin-
ished, and a Number Of vessels, purchased
for naval purposes from the merchant mar
inc, have been returned to the peaceful pur,
suits Of commerce Since the suppression
OF active hostilities our foreign squadrons
have been re-established, and consist of yes
sels much more efficient than those employ
ed on similar service previous to the rebel
lion. The suggestion for the enlargement
OF tie navy-yards, and especially for the
establishment Of one in fresh water for
TOn-clad vessels, is deserving of consider
alton, as is also the recommendation for
different location and more ample grounds
for the Naval Academy
The New York herald., 1865-01-05
THE SKATING.

Good Sport Expected To-Dsy-ITAs Anuss-
ment I'm Brooklyn end Elsswhsrs-A
.Baso Ball Match On Che Capftolfns
Pond, &c.
The snow storm Of Tuesday pzshs spoiled The skating
yesterday Tho Park ponds sSa On nearly al the Other
ponds In the city, and several thousand people VINO wens
long distance 70 enjoy the sport had 70 return disap
pointed Tho rafth Avenue pond, howev&, was in nns
condition, and so-day that place vi Be crowded La
bore were %. 70 work early yesterday morning ii The
Park pond scraping and shoveng and the ice was 70
have been noodsd al midnight AS the frost rather
The New York herald., 1865-01-05
THE SOUTH.

The Richmond Papers On the Quca04on
or Returning 20 the Union'or Becoming
SUBJECTS OF . European Power, So. ~
wAsmnGros, Jan. 4 1895
Tho Richmond Esamissw OF tho Id inst, In reply 70
tho Sesiwel opposes appeal 70 tho protsctssn Of
France and England in tho present weakness Of tho
South and ntmatss that the article il tho
mendng suoh policy cmanAssd from Jefferson Davis
and panicky mind Il says II tho alternatives wore
presented 70 OF being the subjects OF those fosesn
Powcn or returning 70 the United Ssasss thsH would
ch0naA ~ forrner
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

AN ARMY OF FIGHTERS AND AN ARMY OF
WRrHRs.-The intelligence of the American
soldier has been SO frequently exempli6ed
during the present war as to become almost .
proverb. But in no case have we seen II better
illustrated than in the vast numbers Of letters
written by Sherman's army during their late
noble and triumphant march through Georgia,
from Atlanta to Savannah. It appears from
the official records that on the 28th Of December
last the mail from Sherman's army brought
two hundred and City thousand letters, and the
mail yesterday by the Fulton consisted ofnearly
five hundred thousand letters from the same
source. Thus do the sword and the pen 60
linked together wherever American soldiers
Garry their victorious banners.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

IrAsAN OPERA nuvrA-The. hrst psrf0 rmancc Of tho
season al Nibos Saloon OF tho Italian opera bua did
mot draw very largo house last night. Tho opera was
Donizet,s LEksir TAnors ths msf DO Of which is AZ
familiar az IL is beautiful As II issn opera which de-
pand ifor i oS>cs upon shs M leading parts than
upon the attractions Of chorus seen cry or other scccs
sorics Il 10 not 70 be expected ny at perfect success
could be obtained by any but lists Of the nrst class
This enterprise Of prescptiag sAvan bua at Nibos Il
must DO femarked, is quite Dys In its inception and
evdens In the hi pcrfornance the umdy Of the sing
ers some Of whom weso gnv.e new 70 New York
than IL might have been With q fcw more perform.
ancss and, We would suggest careful rehearsal
there may be an mpFosefxnt The opera Wal be given
tspight In The Brooklyn Academy and will b repeated
~ Nibio's Balloon on FridAt evening
The New York herald., 1865-01-05


Total amount received from Captain John L. Wor-
dcn United Statcs Navy, for subscription OF mer.
chants and others, Of Now York. In aid Of the
JOHN A BATES, Treasurer
Tho Treasurer OF the National Sailors Fair scknow
lodges receipt Of thousand four hundred and
forty dollars from Captain John L. Worden United Staes
Navy being two subscriptions from merchants and oten
Of New York. In aid OF the National Sailors Fair heroic
forc acknowledged In the aggregate Tho Boston news
papers Of November last first list dated ooeer q iHB
The New York herald., 1865-01-05
court Gale Haar-This Day.

Monday, january Rrt 1court open, 4 sen O'Clock
a. MfIs ID 70. s'S Ss s as ss s's ss sSs e. e:
Coprf oI cox,sos nLsAa a-,fria Term adjourned Gen.
eral Term at eleven O'Clock A M
so4ex, oso 44of sAS. sear, 400 sale, ses1, 45ii,
4e4i 2s2b 9b46. Part a--Nos 4s4S 4elo, a4lo, 600
s,Se sSSo ssoo eaos, dSiA, s1s2 acaa, asec, saas