davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

R0yaD Havana L0ttery.-PBfxes Paid an
qoId nSoruation furnished Highest ras paid for doub
focns md an kinds Of gold and silver.
1:KYLOR CO.. Bankers i6 Wall street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27
q Cz-AslEot.

NEW YORK vs.. ORANGE.
Thesv ofxhs played a match together at Orange On
Monday the contestants being the second eleven of Nov
York anxithe Arengh of the orange club. Tho rcsuH
was tho sascess OF the Now Workers. WHOSE tho
first nnings by (which the game wa: decided was o. to
fore the be played became dark fer
further operations Nes 81 and Boats 81 were the best
scorea of the J,Atcfn ..t tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27
spoRrrFa 1NTEIL1dENcE.l

Prize Fight Between James Turner, al
y oPhiladsiphfs and Jack Turner, New
York.-The PhnaccfDnian tho Winner.
The prize fight between James Turner Of phfadelpha,
and John Turner New York both Englishnsnl came
on on Monday about four miles from Philadelphia, ct
the Belmont cottage, Columbia bridge The hghs was
for 81 900 side catch weight The lighters weighed
about lao pounds each The New York Turner has been
Tacouy near Philadephia for week past under the
cane Of Jem Elliott and John Mackey. who were bis -
nj, u...,. s4e 0rht u--s = .ioatnlngs at
.oles .s.c ~ ~, as brought TO an unsatisfactory
sixteenth round and the PbiIadcphian became the via
ner OF the battle and the stakes M. ~,
r. III. The National Game.
EXCELSIOR VS.. ENTERPRISES. 81
The match between these cubs, which took place on
the cApitone grounds BEDFORD yesterday, resulted
IN the success Of the Excesion by score Of 46 to a.
Vny nvc innings were played the game being commented
700 'ste 70 play out 1t was batting game entirely
EcLsor1o, or NEW YORK, VERSUS AxERIoUs, OF
NEWARK. "a .JNe Il. .lsa
M Hrst match OF the Eclectic Club was plaved on
Mor6.v .. Newark with the Americus resulting in the
sigma. vjcoyy of the former At the close Of the game
the New YorkepA' were Hospitality entertained, and
general good mms waS had. sibA ftueyfe .tna
THs ArLAxyEcs, or BaooKLYN,s AGAIN vIcroHsevs
$1,000 AS bna 9sa 8-sFe Bosrlv, Sept. q, 1855
In the base ban match to-day the .Atansics beat the
~ Neunsain Club bAdly; 1O7 70 10 the Attain
ilu did wonderful bsGtiag, securing nDv homo runs;
my sght innings rspIsyed large crows Was pre-
sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

Fare IN x.ewrs.ee, M s. a. 800 4
Russell Co. = paper min ~ Lawrence was nearly de-
ssroyed BY re this morning Loss twcny thousand del
issne q he wAscns Of them, n y suppossd fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27
! SHIPPIN G NE w S

AlsArAc Esv yonx-rsn DAT. =. =.
sSs rsss .......... 6z NOON sr1n eve ~ n Z.
=. >>~~7s-- ~ >>,>>s', -, -
Port OF New York, septenybsr 30, 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

Lndies' Waterfalls, CuriA< LOngbra Ids,
seIuus twenty ase per cheaper titan elsewhere vt
BRAirEAU,S Hair Goods EmporucH 81 Cont street,
BrOoklyn..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

LOckvtStsA Sewing Mae htnes AND But
tori,ols Mschinc. WHEELER q WILSON, 62o broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

TIk0 Lo0p IN lFEICcs x,o
NJ, vI cxtndcd 10 ENINS Universal fsA Store No s8
BroN6Ay There may be all that IN rs can exhibit
the way Of chdrens young ades' and iuinnu HAS ana
Rounst marked n prices place them within tue
reack Of families in moderate clrcuIssroes TIC lock
'sfss'u' A''''''e' "' GRNiN, MONS Breadwsy..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

rp. Bridal Cha mber-Ars. Essay 81
War nrg and Instruction for Young Men Psbished W me
Association sent free OF change In seasru ea
vapss Address IT, skiin Houghion- Iloxard Assoesa
toas. Phila ielphIa. Pa. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

ryusses.-Marsh 81 Co.'s Odd Esta bltshed
InissI Cure Truss Once e,iil Mt No. Nsysres' Lazy
attusahanL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

samAritan's Gin.-Cures - from Two
70 fsss dhSs. Sold by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

The Only Person Known for Success
fully treating the Hair " pr 6kANINAAs' fo's"'0
yea n practice. No. I Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-27

APPLICATIONS FUN OFFiOss ..YtIH
For tho encouragement OF those who have applied or
intend 70 apply to the Secretary Of the Treasury for
clcrsships In his department should be known that
all applications arc fled and pIgeon.hoed and will some
time come M for consideration. About ten thousand
applications have already accumulated, majority Of
which have been received the disbandmcnt OF the
army All OF them are deserving, como we'll recon.
mcndcd and with proper addition to the clerical force
having tho matter In charge be disposed OF within
the next four years. N1
INFORMANT NAIL CONTRACT.
The Postmaster General has accepted the proposition
Of james b. Archer Of Louisville, KY 70 carry the mails
t weekly in steamboats, between Memphis, Tenn, and
Jacksonport ARK, service 10 commence October 10,
1885, and end Juno so 1892 This the most important
mail route in the Southwest
BRIEF CABINET SESSION.
short Cabinet meeting held to-day and but little
other business transacted at the White House secretary
| Harlan was the only member absent.
INTERNAL REVENUE RKcErPrs.
The receipts Of tho Internal Revenue Bureau to-day
amounted TO sss4oo7 grht
INSPECTION or MARINE HOSPITALS.
g. Yorke Aztec, Of the Navy Department. returned tht
evening from tour OF inspection 10 the marine hospi
tsls Of the East West and Southwest He will probably
recommend the sale Of ali marine hospitals owned BY tn
United tssss the abandonment Of The pressns expensive
systcm Of keeping up establishments into wn'cn MOI -.
dozen patients arc annually admitted and shs CONTRACT
ing with established hospitals for the trsAssat o. q
1 government patients .-f'..,.I .i oart ~.
i TIE 0ovRRHoRsHrP OF wAsHrNoroN TxRRifoRS
In the list Of passengers lost by tho Brother JonAiha
i afew weeks ago the name Of Dr. A. q. Hcnry figured
Che newly appoinssd Governor Of washinsoa Tesnsos
Under the apprehension thai vacancy was occasions
by his death tho snthoriies have besn impostuned
ss9Fu Of psgsopa g. W usslsiOa II - s ems
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
The Finances.

The ,Ne,c York Tribune. does not like the
complexion of things. Itsees that the Gov
ernment is being driven to the verge OF
bankruptcy, and It begins to clamor for re-
trenchment. A few days ago it gave to its
readers an editorial under the caption we
have placed at the head of this article. 1t
dissents from those ''who hold that our
country is growing rich because or in spite
OF the gigantic War wherein it is involved"
1t assents that 'sindividuals are amassing
riches; but the ceuntry-and even the loyal
States-are in progress Of gradual impover-
ishment." To that we agree. Debt, whether
national or individual, it does, not look up
asa blessing. Here we agree again; nor do
VIC. disagree, when It doubts s'the feasibility
offightihg this mulish world intoa condi-
tion OF miilennial purity and happiness
And we think it right in differing "with
old friends who, having all their lives been
non-resistantsa and unconditioha peace men,
have recently come to regard War as the
indispensable condition, Of human progress
ifnot mundane felicity and we wish they
could Vbe brought to realize, with 1T, that
sswar is SO unnatural, 80 destructive, so
revolting,n that It should be Terminated In
the quickest possible way. twill surprise
some people that the feet with which Fort
Fisher was recently attacked "would have
bought all the navies that Greece and Rome
ever heard Of and would have torn them all
into fragments In the course Of a summer
afternoon z but we presume that few we'll
posted readers win be surprised at its state
ment That sthe aggregate Of the filchings
and 'bolder robberies of the Treasury dur
ing tbis War, by the infinite devices Of
'shoddy; would probably have betrayed
the entire cost Of the War Of the Revolu-
ton and,that ''some Of the most rapacious
pluhdefefs afeaInong the noisiest vaunters
Of their own loyslty and patriotism" In
view. Of all this, Is IL surprising that the
people lshoold most earestly desire the re-
storation Of Peacea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

The telegraph Monday morning made
reference to the fact that the largest meet
. ing held In Richmond since the War broke
out was held on last Thursday. Senator
HUNTER presided at the meeting, and on
taking the chair he made speech, the sub
stance Of which was given prominence In
the Richmond papers on Friday. In this
speech, as thus reported, we find the follow
ing, which sounded the keynote of the
meeting:
He proceeded to notice the legislation of
the United States Government, in relation
to the people of the Confederate States. The
confscation laws, emancipation, and consti-
tuti0nal amendment were passed in review.
II any thing more were wanted to show the
fell animosity which is exhibited toward us,
II is found In their refusal to enter into any
negotiation with us, whether with our Con-
federate or State Governments. They will
negotiate with the meanest Indian tribe,
but with population numbering between
seven and ten million people, they have no
terms, and will enter into no agreement.
Suppose we are rebels, as they say we are
Nogreat civil war was ever settled without
negotiations. The British Government held
the colonists to be rebels, yet in IT'S they
confar . nj treat With onv Governrdant or
With ;nd;v;dmais and ayranoe far ! tr,,ce
anS ,Su arn';st;ca nr aach ! '''' - - - y ~ 'No
/ any S,rona = Govsrnments ~ % have a,wavs esteem !
al H. tI,ss nort nt dntv and Iyv;s3om- after
S;nJ,eatinp~ I tSe;r nower now 70 extend liberal
tarn,S ~ ~ tSosa % who pohd nod been IN armed re-
ha,i;on ~ n . nrS,or to reconc;Is them to their
s,vaw and rnoka them cnntented subjects.
,TSa pras;Jaot ~ the Ifn;ted Stafes had
,>,a,'osaa ,oth;mr ~ ns th;s sort nc AID Moth
nS pan" otfsrad Sotb;ng to M sootiie the reI,,c-
taiice or mitigate the severity of submission.
1t Is impossible that he could have supposed
peace attainanle 60 on IN ms Terms, VIII suc "a an
field A. i'd % ne rem,;res nj res that we shouId confess Or
ourselves rebels, and, as such, responsible
for the blood that has been shed; TO submit
w,gnIue .,, 70 dno,as.J - cnsoota3
and % our III lives forfeited He promised. in
deed, that he would show lcniency In the
exercise Of the pardonlng power, put could Id
Peop'v " oe ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
TN4ll VTFtlanSly. 4 \ ( b + n gUI
lhs Dd)toa J5sthds Of Saturday contains
the Following senaible pnragraph:

the following sensible paragraph:
"A bill issbefore the Legislature to pre-
vent and punish truancy and absenteeism
from school We don't Know who the fool
was thatintroduced the bill, but he ought to
have Ms coattai cut or and be kicked. It's
none of your business, Messrs. Legislators,
whether the boys = play hockey or not,
and II pa<ents' and teachers cannot regulate
that matter, it's time. to be. closing the
schoolsf Even Columbus Delano advocated
it--whlch Is one Of the most illuminating
facts about II, Wesuppose Mr.. Delano will
introduce the proposition into Congress
some oFl<hsso d&f e. We understai Id fhat 4
bill is tobe introduced 70 prohibit boys from
PLAYING tag ut recess, because IL s0n,e-
fin'cs t<clfes anGrys passions. The boys
o1t TT to nlelnoriafizc The Legislature 70
make the lava as lenieut as possibleY ast
re J5hnai Is .a, integss Administration
paper; and 70 the members Of The Iegisla-
tlife o. thaf percussion We specially con'
meFn1 tzfebiIke! 1's9 fhss' ~ '''s ,,oa y
saauOd fIq
q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
How the Rebels Receive the
Amendment Of the Constitution.

The Richmond Dispatch of the 7th inst.
thus greets the passage by the Federal
Congress of the Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery: -ou.i 7
''From the bottom of ourhearts we thank
the Federal Congress for this most timely
and decisive legislation. We assure them
that it did not come moment too soon; that
it is not in any way too stringent or too
sweeping. We look upon it as the manifest
hand of Heaven interposed In the very way,
and at the very hour, that our condition re-
quired. 1t Is greater boon TO us than a
grand victory in the field. We echo back
the shouts of delight that rang through the
House of Representatives. We should like
to see gun for gun fired with their frantic
population in honor of the event, only that
we wish to save our gunpowder and give
them shotted salutes In the battlefield"
sIt was but few days ago that the milf
tary organ of the United States conceded
that the Southern Confederacy could not be
subjugated by simple force; that it was up
on the overthrow Of its will of its moral
strength that the United States relied for
its conquest. If ever there was time when
its will was weakened or its moral
strength decayed-thanks to that abolition
CoDgrees-thanks to Lincoln and Stewards
reply to our commissioners-it stands now
upon Gibralter. Henceforth the most sor-
did spirit in the whole Confederacy will not
dream Of reconstruction; the veriest poll
troon will be brave. 4 feJt4ei,
"The dream of a reunited country will
vanish even from lunatic asylums, and every
eye will see in the face from which the Fed
eral mask has been dropped by itself the
iIndieUtIisqd feati1ree Of the fhuU and the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
ECLVPsED
A CANDID STATEMENT.

xyOU CAN PROCURE OF ANY DRUG
Il gistin this city and vicinity, DR.. Tobias We
nitian Liniment. 1t is o sure and speedy cure for
sore throat. headache, toothache. chronic rheuma-
tisrn, collie groups and pain in the limbs. We ad-
wise every one to give it trial. The expense is
mere triae-25 cents-and we are confident no per-
son WIN evcr be without it. Every family should
have bottle in the house in case Of sudden acci-
dents, such as cuts burns scalds 90. It's pain re-
lieving qualities are miraculous. AS for Group. 1t
has saved hundreds we have the certificates to
prove it. Office. So Cortlandt street. New York;
Sold BY Druggists. ,l o jan31-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Brooks. aa bl1o@
Petitions for an increase of the fees OF
Sheriffs were presented si8 l2.Hy Jfaa y
BY Mr.. Green, from citizens of Hamilton
county; by Mr.. Thornhill, from citizens OF
Coshocton county; by Mr.. Tiffany, from citi-
zens of Meigs county; and by Mr.. Hibbs,
from citizens Of franklin county. ]l3JiI.
Tile following House bill was read the
third time and psssed--To authorize the
town council of the incorporated village Of
Coshocton, In the county Of Cosh0cton, to
levy a tax upon the property of said incor-
porated village for the purpose of purchas-
ing lands to enlarge and inclose the ceme1
terry of said village. qt b'iIfI liifiol5
The following bills were introduced: .gia
BY Mr.. Scott-To authorize the commits
siohers OF the several counties in this State
to purchase sites and erect Orphan Asy-
BY Mr.. Keyser, of Noblea-To authorize
the trustees of Stock township, Noble com-
ty, to levy o tax to pay bouhties to volun-
'teefs under the call of the President of July
1S, 1864. i4'foii cj lalIp9 aDsm 90 lor idsiA
ByiMr Glover-To amend section 81 of
the act to provide for the reorganization,
supervision and maintenance Of common
schools, passed March IA, 1858. Recess. ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Senate joint resolution offered by Mr..
Connell, relative to correcting the enroll
ment for the State of Ohio, was take up,
amended and passed by the following vote (:
YEAs-Messrs. Connell, Cranor, Curtis,
Hart, Howard, Howells, Humphreyville,
Jamison, Lang, London, Martin, Newton,
O'Connor, Patton, Stanbery, S.Wickham,
Wilett and Williamson-IS.
s, NAys-Mefssrs. fs Gunckel Stanton and
The resolution. as adopted, is h follows:
WHEREAS, The last assignmentSf qoutas
for the draft now pending has provoked
belief that the same is erroneous and unjust,
for the reason, that although tbe general
quota of the State last assigned, differs only
about one hundred from the State quota as
signed last December; yet in many dis
tricts in the State the quotas thereof have
been more than doubled by the new assign
ment, while in few districts large and in
explicable deductions have been made; as
for instance-the quota of the 1st district
has been reduced more than 1,400 from
the first assignment, having an excess
of but q, little over 1,200 years of service,
while the quota of the 18th district has been
increased $40, with an excess of credits of
3,349 years of service; and similar changes
nave Dtcll lllaut Ill OLllcT. ulSJTlCLS, anu jill
efforts on the part OF the people to obtain &
satisfactory explanation Of this great and
unjust change from the authorities have
proved fruitless; therefore, .,.,
Be 10 Resolred By the General assembly of
the State Of Ohio, That the Governor be re-
quested to procure at once from the Secre-
tary of War, and report to the General AS
sembly, the reasons for this change, If any
just reasons exist: and If wrong has been
done, procure reassignment of quotas,
ard a suspension of the draft until the same
be done.
The Senate went into committee of the
Whole on several bills. The committee rose
and reported back, among Others, the fol-
lowing bills without amendment: House
bill to authorize the village Of Marysville
to borrow money to purchase fire engine;
and the Senate bill for the relief OF Mitfiin
township, Franklin county. Both bills
were referred to the Finance committee.
Adjourned. ~, ~ 49, ~ y ,V'i 'ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

liasHon. wM. E. FINcK will please accept
sSnr thanks for the Congressional Globe and
= ~aAPpendix. oni,s'i Il sla.Gi 5tji IS roYlsi (
ym Hon. j. +. F.McKINNE9will also accept our
thanks for valuable public documents,
which came very opportunely when We
wanted themr gsislisszI sdl lD r9,0cq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL,

STARTLING MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Win go into operation on the LIST Of April, the time
at VIII ch the Session com mences BY this measure
Hospital, first class will be placed at the service OF
the College for C] oical instruction. The Hospital
will occupy the central aud west portion Of the Col
lege building, Ill that portion really designed for
Hospital purposes when the building erected :
1t will be conducted BY Sisters Of Charity. This,
with the City Hospital and PeLitentary Hospital,
,will make the Clinical facilities Of Startling College
as abundant as could be desired. -i1. =. '0
sI., I'IOl +. M. CARTER, NJ. D., DEAN
febl3-d1w III rr,l. llfI.ai E4su gyiaspq,iJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

The Ohio Signal says that lead and zinc
have hecnifo6nd In Muskingum county, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

HresideDt LINCOLN yesterday nominated
ex-Goy. MoReAN for Secretary Of Treasury
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

SOfhcs and manufActory. Nos. 50. IS. 90 ana O.
East third street, For sale sverywhsrs.a ,i8ii1nI
ifeb2eld, ,tN&wlm-F ,il1ToW5nJW astag ,assfa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17

HORRIBLE MuRDER.---We learn
from the Toledo Blade, that a most afro
cious murder was committed at Wood
stock. Michigan, on the night of Moo
day, Jan. 20. The name of the murder
er is David f, Divins. lie was former
y in the army, but becoming weary Of
the service deserted. and instead of re-.
uraing to bis fathers, where bis wife
was living, took ap bis abode at Grafton,
.OAio. Since his return he became en-
amored Of young lady at Grafton, and
knowing that he could not marry her
while bis wifa lived, he resolved upon
numbering the latter, and to secure his
fathers property, determined to destroy
the entire household. He states that
three times he visited bis fathers resi-
dence for the purpose of carrying out
his murderous intentions, but on each
occasion his heart failed him. On the
day above named he went there again,
ana succeeded in accomplishing his hels
lib purpose. He entered the dwelling
house, and drawing a revolver presented
it at his father; the cap snapped he
cooked the pistol again, and taking aim,
shot the old gentleman through the head.
lie then shot his mother, who was sitting
in a chair. BY this time his wife step.
ed up TO him, and plead that he would
not kill her, and he says she caught hold
Of the weapon. Determined on accom- i.
plishiug his purpose, be endeavored to-
The weapon from her grasp, but
she succeeded in getting it away from
him. A scuille ensued, which ended in
bis recovering the weapon and shooting
Ter through the heart. He then set fire
% the premises, got into sis buggy and
started on bis return to Grafton. On
raving the place, he neglected TO take
.obe aud strap which accompanied the
horse and buggy, and these articles led
% bis detection and arrest. He at first
ienied all knowledge of the deed, but
confessed and narrated the
particulars with the utmost cooiness.-
The father Of Bivins was 81 years old.
he mother 81, and his-wife. 20. Bivins
displays the most unseemly leviiy, sag
,esiiug the conjecture that he IS insane.
Boston Joaraak