davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

ID e,,. class HOUSE with |, rooms.
modern built yra. since, Of the yrfy best ma,.ha.
with four Lots Of ground or with rstt Lou me
troe, viz: Pears Appss Ounce. Apricot Cheny 10. OF
would EXCHANGE Tor va On. Lots In broohynt IN sooa
locality Apply reensve fourth house woss OF broAo"V
lire Of care near De Kaibsva cars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
The Mexican Express COmPnny..A
Card from the Consul General.

NEW FORK, Oct. Is Mr.. j. N. Navarro,
Consul General of the Mexican r public,
publishes reply to the statements of Mr..
De Courcellon, President of the Mexican
Express company. The latter gentleman
said that after obtaining from Macmillan
I. grant for this monopoly, he visited Presi-
dent Juarez and received his approval Of
the establishment of the company. Mr..
Navarro, while acknowledging that Juarez
is desirous of the introduction of American
capital into Mexico, says 1t is not true that
hehas ever given his sanction toany enter
prise the contract or authorization for
which was derived from the government of
the invader, and Mr.. N. trusts that there are
few citizens of this great and free country
who, from motives OF gain, will give their
moral and, financial support to, an attempt
to overthrow q sister republic. s,sl ,7e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
.QJetfgra.pb'lllt;,. b'lllt;.
Tho Freedmen's Isureau-Speech
Of General HIOward-AHiiirs In
South CaroIimu. g-'E .rN

New YORK. Oct, 25.-Gen. Howard, Conn
missioner OF Freedmen's Affairs, on the
18th inst, In an address explanatory of the
objects of the Freedmen's Bureau and his
present visit to the South, delivered In the
presence of Mayor Macbeth, the Common
Council, and prominent citizens of Charles
ton, made some announcements of import
ance. The General spoke of the hostile
feeling towards the Bureau in Charleston,
and the Mayor acknowledged 1t, and said
that he had no hope forthe country until
civil law was completely restored. That,
the General said, was the clamor of the
politicians, but he had generally found the
planters favorable to the continuance of the
Bureaus snperintendencer of affairs. He
himself, as well as the President. was
anxions that civil law should be again un-
tranmeled by the military; but the me-
groes, having lost the protection oftheir
masters, need, some guarantee for the pro-
lection of their interests. Until the State
allows the freedmen to testify In its Courts,
he was free to say that the Bureau would
be continued. The President, he said,
would be very chary of surrendering the
State to civil law until stop was put to
the outrages on the blacks The General
gave encouraging replies tn those planters
who are seeking restoration of their prop
erty, and said he hoped to soon see whole
some laws, guaranteeing the rights of the
freedmen, passed by the Legislature and
the present difficulties between the two
races settled. He announced his purpose
of establishing Courts, to consist Of an
army officer and two citizens, to take cog.
nizance, for the present, of complaints by
or against the colOred people. ,4r.,T ~,
Gen. Howard subsequently, addressed the
negroes along the coast, and then took his
departure for the State capital, to confer
with Gov. Perry. 1.-p p,'' 32f
Gen. Bennett, commanding the District
of Charleston, has issued an order directing
the military to surrender TO civil tribunals,
where the officers of the latter are duly
qualified, the adjudication of legal matters,
excepting such as relate to property in ros-
session of the national Government and
casesin which negroes areinterested. '4 'fi
There have recently been extensive restor-
atiOnsto citizens OF Charleston OF property
seized by Government. Nearly all the
wharf owners and several of the largest
PROPERTY holders Of the city have again un-
restricted control OF their. former possess
sions.. ''' '.i.., ,i,'..., ...,t nj
The South Carolina Legislature lately
elected assemblies in extra session to-day.
The State Conventions of Florida and
Georgia met to-day. Texas Is the only
Southern State lately iu rebellion which
has not elected members and called con-
vention for the purpose of reconstruction
under the proclamation of the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
'FInlancIaI. 2

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Gold has ruled
steady during the-day, prices showing no
change of moment since yesterday; open
ing at l461S, the quotations dropped to
The Commercial says about slf0OOOOo of
the temporary loan have been withdrawn
from the subltreasiiry during the recent
stringency In the money market, Of which
about $1,000, 600 was represented by Clear
ing House certificates.
The Times this morning very significant
ly remarks that further relhf will be felt
on the authentic announcer tent that no
more funding oflegal tender paper will be
authorized after. the onlose of the current
fifty million dollars, which is expected to-be
made in few days, ,rIaaJ 90 llp, yniHs lrj1aJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

ANEdRo, JUROR REJECTKD.-The, Plain
DeqferI states that one day last week, q JUS
ticeof the peace of certain brand on Su-
perior, street, Cleveland, summoned negro
as juryman, to sit on someimportant case
with white men, The white Jurors, some
of whom actually yotedrfor the Negro rSpf-
frage candidate, Cox, refusedi utDight to
take their seats with him. 70 After q couple
of hours spent in quibblings, requestfngs
and refusals, the redoubtable justice dis
charged the, negro, and summoned white
man in his place. ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
President .Bunrez.-NIr. Schade In
tercedes for Wirz.. ''' '|i

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Positive informa-
ton has been received here that President
Juarez was at Ell Passo, III the State of Chi
huahua, on the 26th OF September. AS the
time required for communication with
Chihuahua is 20 days, the declaration of
iMaximiliap, dated the I'd of October, that
the cause which President Juarez upheld
had been abandoned, and that he had de-
parted from his native soil, is not believed
to be true; nor isit credited IN diplomatic
circles that Juarez has sanctioned, as has
been stated, the Imperial Mexican Express
Company.
MriLouis Schade, counsel for Capt. wirz,,
was at the Presidents house to-nightsto
intercede in behalf Of his clinent. He Is
lapprehensive that the military commission
have found hims guilty of all the charges,
and therefore, is desirous of saving him
from the death penalty. NJ. Although Mr..
Schade's fears may be well grounded, sew
eral, days will probably elapse before the
result of the trial will be promulgated. AS
the members of the court. are sworn to Sc
crecy, the findings can only be known
through an official source.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
An other Railroad Accident.

New YORK, Oct. 25,z7A correspondent of
the Post says a collision occurred this
morning at the crossing OF the Erie rail-
road and vNorthern-Ne New Jersey railroad,
half mile. west Of Bangor Sound, between
two heavy freight trains, zone on each road.
Both engines were smashed and the cars
generally damaged, but it is said nobody
was hurt. Fifteen to twenty thousand dol
lars will probably cover the entire loss to
both, roads, Two passenger trains APP
preached this crossing last evening, the
Erie train moving at good speed, with
brakers Ion at the same time that the
Northern Jersey train was passing over.
There is also the same great, danger of ea
accident at the Hackansocka Junction, the
least delay on the part of either trains
rendering collision certain. ........,.. --,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
From South and entraIAmerica.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Panama dates to the
18th inst. are received The revolution In
New Grenada has ended. The leaders are
nearly all either captured or have given
themselves hp. lNVp gF L~LIiglTI M
The frigate Lancaster sailed from Panal
ma for the Sandwich Islands and San Fran
cisco on the 18th.
Surgeon Maxwell is performing the du-
ties of American Consul at Panama. Busi-
ness is fast reviving at Panama. Troubles
continue in the interior, and Magadelan,
Baliror, Papaian and the Couca are in TO-
ment. 50 - r1-
South American affairs look gloomy. The
presence of Spanish fleet in Chillian wa
ters, probablyato enforce Spanish demands,
leads to perplexity, and business at Valpa-
roso was very dull. The. .Chilian Govern
ment isaetively sending arms and anml1-
milton along the coast. and Gillian fleet
has been distributed at different ports.
The Peruvian revolution continues with
action with the revolutionary leaders, and
the army is short of supplies, guano being
exchanged for coal and other commodities,
/ Advices from Bolivia state that Meljarejo
was near Topaz, which is occupied by a
large. force of insurgents, who will proba-
bly, repulse them. t,Yy.,r All 90
River Platte dates to Aug. 2ist confirm
the great victory of Flores over the Para
iguayans, and Gen. Mitre was making vic
tofious' march towards Ascension. It was
believed the allies would soon OCCUPY tho
capital of Paraguay.
| A terrific gale took place at Montevideo
Aug. 9Th, causing great Damage 70 shipping
and on shore U" ~ o'9''~ 0'V7''F'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

tEDurno,s; Celsbrated Catarrh Snuff is
the best known remedy for Headache, Gold In the
Head SnufHes, Imperfect Voice. bronchitis. and
Catarr Few persens appreciate the diseases arising
from disordered nasal organs Sight, hearing. taste
andsmel are ffequsntly ruined BY cold In the head
Thegas generated 7by thsuse Of this snuff clsanses
the entire hsad, and restorespropsr krtculstiop I
efecta are pleasant and wonderful. It contains no
tobaeeos nor other Injurious ingredient. Colleges,
Societies, States, and the most eminent Of the Med
icss EAbalty have swarasdit sttibapnials and ise-
miums. .drnarit ba5'o6d , aYsnnsa
ssoldI BY Ill Druggists for rs cents per box. Oie
be sent BY ai On receipt Of 80 cents for one boxo
elf0r four boxesoD ''QDa iHo0 ,i.,
Address. JAS. DURNO, p. o. 2ox 1885,
ttst New ork City.
Ntwholesale, ~ DEMAs BARNES &oos Nov
York; ~ GG w tF-A&A fS ~ juneo- 1yd&w. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
50InFrem iyyashingsons

SNHw YokK,i Oct. 25-The Heralds4 spe-
cial from Washington says, Gen. Grants
report of military operations for lS64-5, is
cq9cluded andwill soon be sent to the Sec
retary of War. 4 ~" qua IL q =
1t Is reported that Wirz has been found
guilty and will be hanged on Friday to9
A scheme for the colonization of the
freedmen inlINorida has been laid before
the Secretary of theiInteriof, and'win soon
be brought before the President.
70 The twelve millions of medical
stores on hand are being rapidly disposed
of under the recent order of Surgeon Cen
ftf & Ss tsSsiaSt Cen ySSe ysdSoSes sentence st55sWila Wwil
be made as mild as possible. !,
.,Aspecial to the Tribune from Washing ton
says: Information has been received Of the
conclusion of'a treaty with the Cheyenes
and terms agreed upon with the Kiowas
and Cana nches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
Ssndasky Mansfield 4 Newark R. r,
DRsgJ. R. NEWTON
"a" WILL CUBE THE SICKl a'HG

IN GrnI ~ N,ut1s ssxsTn 40 arvuos
HSSi.. from, IL tobsr istb unt;I bont M. ~,
of December, at sS o'clock until II A; M, daily
n osa o e % "a ee o snS o th ,
ss ~ nav % ~ Inv Ns Hon, wy
No. Y rs, from o'clock until h Z. N; .catyJ,ss
Cares I'm Most Cases Instam taneOus.
Nc. medicine given No pain caused. but relief
fsS% fsp Ian so any sickness OF cause certain IN
Dr. Newtop,s practice is mostly diseases and case,
ivan nm ~ inensabIs Hs eatment "a nscI;sr ~
hn Ssse MA sba aws, Sa m nysr ar
eases If The Sodv and mind tsome cslI II tbe "tSt
Of HesIina vet few baye possessed n to spch An
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

The CAPITAL CRY BUSINESS COLLEGE for
Book Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Photography. Young men should go.
to tirst-class Colleges in cities where bust
ness is done, and there will be some chance
for obtaining situations By addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, o., a letter
containing particulars with specimens Of
writing, will be sent Free. l,'l Octl1-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

AGoop JokE-A hotel landlord hot 1bng
since hearing, Of the whereabouts Of a
guest, who, had ,decamped without going
through the usual formality of paying his
bill, sent him a,note-: "Mr. = Dearesir:
Will you send the amount of your bill, apd
oblige,@ etc, To which the deiinq69nt
made AN answer s,."The. amount is $sC,52h5.
Yours, respectfully. :, -,.rres 81, =, l-,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

NEW YoRk, Oct. 25.-The 173d Vol.
Regiment, Col. Beck, arrived this morning
on board the steamer Nevada, from Savan-
nah. The number Of men is 620.. n q ,s..'5 s,
The 147th Regiment, Metropolitan Police
Brigade, arrived in Brooklyn at IL o'clock
this morning. The troops we're received
on entering the city, by a Brigade OF the
Metropolitan Police, under the command
of Captains Powers and Smith, and after
marching through the principal streets
partook of a sumptous dinner at the Ar
senal, where they were welcomedby Police
Commissioner BerQan. -HHNf St:.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
Henry A. Wise,s Property.

New YORK, Oct. pa special dispatch
to the Evening Post from Washington says:
The War Department has decided, with the
approval of the, General Government, not
to restore the property lbt Tex Governor
Henry "a. Wise, Of va. Gen. Terrys 3 ac7
tion In refusing to give up the estate Is full
lysustained. aWise's house Is still used as d
school for tire children OF the freedmen,
and John Browns daughters are the teach
ers ".sa1U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
soutInC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

New YORK, Oct. 25.--The Herald's
Charleston correspondence says: Jas. L.
Orr, formerly speaker of the HOuse Of Rep
resentatiyes, as heretofore stated. received
majority of the votes in Charleston for
Governor, and the Legislative ticket known
as the Working Mems Ticket was success
full. MA BM fi# kHlsINa sB
A correspondence between Secretary
Seward and Provisional Governor Perry Is
published, in which the latter, in response
to Inquiries as to when he shall cease to ex-
ercise the functions of office, is informed
that he expected to continue to act until
ne Is relieved by express order of the Rresl
luenC. assE sod ssss rpg ,rtasselEA
The Worlds correspondence says: Ac-
counts from every part of the State indicate
that Wade Hampton has been elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina. In evidence of
this he cites-thetvotes 'polled,in Charlest0n
and In the election district of Berkeley
composed of the parishes included in the
Judicial district of Charleston outside of the
corporate limits Of the city" In the city of
Charleston the vote stood, for Orr 7S5, and
for Hampton 66l.-- In the parishes just
mentioned the vote stands 225 for Hamp-
ton, and 81 for Orr, leaving Gen. Hampton
a maiorityrof 40votes In this district alone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
o Legal Notice.


"ILLlAm o. STEVENS AND JEmIs
w Ma Stevens, his wife, Of County, State
Of Iowa, will take notice that George w. Inghsm,
Of Franklin couLty, q 10, did, Oh tho 18th day Of
October, 1855, file his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County Of Rranklib
in said State Of Ohio, against the said William %.
Stevens and Jemima stevens, defendants. setting
torth that the SAID William Y, Stevens and Jerirna
W .lnPham on 22X acres Of land, more or less being
the west part of lot No of the subdivision of sec
said county of Franklin, State of Ohio and in Sha-
ron township to secure tie pa, mept Of $527 accord
ing to certain ereferred to nsad mortgage and
that there is due thereon 25 62 Of interest," with I'M
terestthereon from January 1865 and praying that
said premises may be sold to pay tho same and for
other relief - .'. ~ '''A
The said William o. Stevens and Jemirna Stevens
are notified that they required toappear aud an
swer said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the oath day Of November, 1865. ''
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1885. 20
F,,,.,. III. ssnlT GEORGE w. INGHAM.
BY =. B. ALBERY, his Attorney. ~. A. n
OctI3-6w ''s f'7'f'' '... saNf 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
The Italians PetitIoning for Mercy
10 .UeH Dayia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--A number Of emf
nent Italians, residents OF this city, on Satur-
day waited upon the President and present.
ed a petition from the Italian executive
committee at Milan for the abolition of
capital punishment and In behalf of mercy
to JEFF. Davis: The President received the
ofsurprise. They plead for Jefferson Davis?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
A Connterfef,er Arr,easte,d. !,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. 25.--A man Civ
ing his name as Charles Gray, from New
York, attempted to pass $500 II, ,cOunteIfei
$50 greenbacks at the First National Bank
in this city this afternoon. Upon being in
formed that tile bills were counterfeit lie
seized the roll and ran from the bank. He
was pursued and captured by the police.
5000. together with q roll containing $500
more. The bills are splendidly executed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

THE GoLDMBUs iWoonEN MANUFAcTUR-
ING GoMPAsr.-SAmong the enterprises in
our midst richly deserving encourage ment
and patronage, is that of the Columbus
wooleuaEM,.n hctiiribg CON pany j OIThis
Company, wasborganized ino1 1S5la when a
large and substantial dbricb' n1anufactdry
was erected at.the1oot Of Mound street Just
across The, canal bridge, The capital stock
wasIat first $4,000. 1t has been gradually
incfeased, and isat presents $75, ,00Os1Bg .,
Fofyhe last five or six years, Che Manu-
facturing Company has been, as 1t Is pow
in d hourishing and prosperous condition,
Its business has been extended; Its facilities
enlarged; its credit placed upon 8 firm ba-
ais, and Its manufactured goods are in con-
slant demapd and meet with q ready sale.
1t is with pleasure we state what Is strictly
true, that for this prosperous and increased
business In the Mandatory, the Company
and the public ore, mainly indebted to our
oldfriend and fellow-citizen, J. uP., fBruck,
Esq, the Secretary0and Treasurer Of the
Company rand who having had tlet general
oversight, of its affairs, has managed them
with singular fidelity, prudence and ~ sa- 1.
gacity.hddxe otsviir 10 oil5uq 10 .i9soa aoi9is :
lowe have not room to enlarge, but may
state q few facts, tesgiyesome idea Of the
amount of business done in the Manufac5
tory Itsuses up annually about 10000
rounds of raw WOOL md makes 10000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
The Colored Folks I'm COunciI-A
Mass Convention of western
Farmers and Grain Dealers.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-tThe colored people
Of Indiana met i5 q Convention at ,Indianap- \
egatea twere presents representing nearly
all the counties In the State.
"A mass Copyention sof. Western, farmers
aud lSgrain dealers Is called to- assemble at
Morris, Illinois, on the 22d prox., to break
down the excessive rates now charged lon
grain shipments to the East g3,''. 'I1sSs K
GOV. Morton was better yesterday. 3 ..sS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
M Ii b ts.rl.. nj feel

OF this dull sickness At my heart afraid"
But in cases Of CATARRH, single bot
tie of DIR. D. Fl. Seelye's LIQUID CA
TARRH REMEDY will ALWAYS effect
a permanent cure, thus preventing Bron-
chitis or Consumption. i'''A-- ''l va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

Sons OF TEMpERANcE.--The semi annual
meeting Of the Grand Division of the Sons
of Tom yerahce of Ohio commenced at Ma as-
sillon yesterday to contine in session two
or three days. ''' --'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

PArK1cK' DooLAN, agrd Gwenty-three
years, q member Of company /, 57th Ohio,
and q resident, when he enlisted, Of Sidaey,
Shelby county, Ohio, died a few days since,
in q military hospital, in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
The Wirzi Commission oAd journed
-COmmissiOner OrtOn Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .,25.-The Wirz Militia
ryCommission have adjourned. They have
made up their finding and verdict and for
warded the, same to the President for his
final action? s1o ,t"'' oHl n'o'7
| Mr. Orton to-day resigned his position
as siCommissioner Of Internal Revenue, and
there isn little II any doubt he VIII be stica
ceeded by t. Al. Rollins, anow0the Deputy
Commissioners o., it4h1ojGi1aqi-1 lEgGr0 e11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26

BREvET BRIGADIER GENERAL A. G. NC
Cook, Colonel of the 194th o. 0.V.Is has been
honorably discharged the service to enable
him TO accept an appointment IN the civil
service Of, the United States. ,S ,oa,,.o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
To be Mustered Out-A Question of
veracity Between Gov. PierpOnt
. and Freeman Clarke.

New YORK, Oct. Pa special to the
Times from Washington says Maj. Gen.
Halleck, commanding the military division,
Of the Pacific, is directed to muster out all
volunteers on the Pacific coast, as many as
possible, Immediately, and the remainder,
On the arrival OF. the last battalion of the
14th u, s. Infantry; and by telegram dated
Oct. I'd, Maj. Gen. Pope, commanding De-
partment of Missouri, was directed to order
all California volunteers in New Mexico to
their State at once for muster out; also, to
relieve, as soon as possible, all New Mexi-
can volunteers, one regiment thereof to be
mustered out immediate ly, and the remain
der on arrival of certain regular troops.
! BY order OF Oct, Goth, the following Ken
tucky coloredg troops are mustered out: In
tantry-123d, 124th and l25th; artillery
18th heavy and 18th heavy, since substitu-
ted. ------ - .----- -----------
The order mastering out the Veteran Re-
serve Corps is now in press, and will doubt
less be issued this week. ElSE as
Hon. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of Cur
rency, has written reply to the card of Gov.
Pierpont, in which the latter denies that
he ever asserted that the people of the South
would not submit to be taxed to pay the
national debt. Mr.. Clark unqualifiedly as
serts that he did express such sentiments
and that, too, Gin indecent, ungentlemanly
him to leave his office. Mr.. Clarke supports
his statement with the affidavit of Mr.. Chas.
Il ID. Smith, brother of Judge Smith, of the
New York Supreme Court, who was pres
ent and heard the whole conversation :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Maritet-AOct. e5.
h0NEY-Activs, quiet and 6rm at per cent I'd:
STERLING ExCHANGE-Dull and heavy a.
I08Z q IO9k. 70 wv ~
146 y, and declining tO I45X
GOVERNMENT ST0CkS--Steady.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, dull and dropping,