davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
HENRY OLENHAUsEN, Cor. Sec'y.

TO BE-, or not TO 6e-taats the question,"
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonies,
And nameess bodily suffering,
From want of nerve and unfounded prejudice;
Or. whether with sudden dash,
jump into the general current,
Seize bottle of PLANTATION BITTERs, - Hs.-s e
And. as Gunther swears. be myself man again.
Three months it is since thus thought,
And spoke. with faith exceeding weak. Engi
But Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My vsage haggard. my breath tremendous bad
My disposition troublesome-in fact.
he gently hintcd was fast becoming
Quite nuisance, and strongly insisted
And It was thus / reluctantly yielded. ycr I'D
-Four bottles now beneath my vest have disappeared
Friends say changed man now is Jones.
My food has relish. my appetite is keen. "
My step elastic. my mind brilliant, and e. Z,
Nine pounds. avoirdupois. is added to my weight.
A gentle hint. followed before too late F.-
Quite gratifying to the tailor. as well as DR.. Drake
aug2-d&w1w. -S ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

ONE person in every sixteen in New
York is said to be a pauper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R. R.

81 survive,
To mock the expectation of the word
To frustrate prophesies and to raze out
Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down
After my seeming, to be past recovery"
From that fell destroyer .Catarrh, but by
the judicious use of DR.. d. Fl. Seelye's ID
quid CataIrh Remedy stand here in the
enjoyment of perfect health. aug2-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

PKOGRAMME.
First Ddy-Taesddy, august 29h.
Morning and Atternoon-Recept of
singers at the depot, on arrival of the differ
ent trains, by the Central Committee and the
Maennerchor, with music, salutes of can
non, etc. Escort Of Sims to headquarters,
at Schreinefs Hall, Opposite the Court
House. ..... ..I
Surrender of banners to. the Committee
of Decoration. Lunch. Distribution of
tickets for lodgings and escort of singers to
their respective quarters.
3 p. M.-EXamination of the different
societies and preliminary rehearsal at the
Opera House.
SP. MAJ the Opera House. Official
reception of the singers by Mayor Jas. G.
Bull and the President of the Festival COM
mittee.
Presentation of q new Banner, by the
German ladies of Columbus, to the Saenger-
bund. -.I
Reception Concert, by the German sing
ing societies of Columbus, under the lead
ership of Mr.. G. Spohr.
Second Ddy-WednesdaH August 30th.
8 A. MAJ the Opera House. Rehearsal
for the Grand Concert. ,........
zP. M.-Social reunion of, the singers at
headquarters. -
SP. MAI the Opera House. Grand
Concert of the Saengerbund, under the lead
ership of Mr. Charles Barus, of Cincinnati.
Third Day-Thursdag August 3lst.
8 A. MAJ the Opera House. Business
meeting Of the Saengerbund.
PIP. M-Meeting of the singers at head
quarters, where escort will be furnished to
the different institutions and places in and
about Columbus which the singers may de-
sire to visit.
8 p. MAJ the Opera House. Prize
Concert. Musical contest of such societies
as may enter the list for the prize, to be
awarded by competent committee of ar
biteIs. ..'--......
Fourth Ddy-Fridag September 1st.
8 A. M.-The different societies receive
their banners at the Opera House, proceed
thence to the Capitol, where Grand Ma
tional Chorus is sung by the Saenger-
bund. Procession to the picnic at the
State Fair Grounds. The procession under
the direction of Colonel Isaac III. Mar
row, Chief Marshal of the day, will move
from the Capitol north on High street to
Broad, east on Broad to Third, south ON
Third to Town, west on Town to High,
south on High to Friend, east on Friend to
Third, and south on Third to the Fair
Grounds.
II A. M.-Orations in German and Eng
lish. ..s .,' %.
Up. M.--Banquet of the singers and in
vited guests. ...........
3P. M,-Award of prizes by the Presi-
dent of the Prize committee. f.. .Ue
Grand chorus by the Saengerbund.
Procession over the picnic ground, head
ed by the society to which the first prize
has been awarded. . ,.4s.s.l.t
8 p. M.-Signal. The procession forms
again and returns to the city on High street
to the Capitol. o ,f iaa
Grand closing chorus by the Saenger-
bund.
SP. M.-Balls at Zettlers' and Wenger's
Halls.
By order of the Festival committee.
va arapt4.e 5l. PETER AMBOS,
President.
a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

IHE 18th o. V.I.was paid off and final
~ dlsbanded at Tod Barracks yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
COMMERCIAL. MATTERS,
New Yorlt nInnax mnrna.t... !. ,..,,.t

HoW YORK Money markot-s-Angusf I.
M0NEY-Quiet and steady at ea7 per cent. for
call loans, chiefly at the latter rate.
STERLING EXCHANGE--A shade irmer at
lOsl5cgI0S ). for gold first class bills.
GOLD-American gold trihe higher; opening at
~; advancing to l4416, declining to 1854 and clos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

CALL ON Rose 4 BEEM, NORTH.
~ east corner Of High and Town streets, for your
Clothing. where you can get good fits, good quality
Goods, and at oorV5op prices.
teb25 -tilljan7, ,6e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
The Election i'm Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. I'm Pulaski, Tenn,
Cooper has no opposition. Giles county
Congressional vote-Cooper, 1,0l2; O. N.
Ordway, Conservative, 673; d. Parsons,
Conservative, 257: j. Carey, Conservative,
IA; Williams, Radical Union, 81. l1tl f,}i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

OHIO has twenty-four Colleges-too many,
says an exchange, by at least one-half. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
CITY ITEMS.
SAENGERRUND FESTIVAL.
PROGRAMME.

" 6eheld IN Columbus, Ohio, august 10Th, 3Oth,
3lSt, and September lst, 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08

By order of the Committee.
" TIIOS. ARNOLD, Chairman.
S. /. Mccoy, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
LITTLE MIAMI &c COLUMBUS & XENIA)
p ID ToNtD,NU
COLTMBuS, O.. Anp. X. 1861.

r. Il. COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 5, 1865.
EDITORS OHIO STATESMAN: :-On and af-
ter Monday, August 7th, 1865, trains will
leave and arrive at Columbus on the above
road, as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Night Express sat............315A A. NJ. 3:l5 A. NJ.
Cincinnati Accommodation, 600 A. NJ. 94OP. NJ.
LAY EApreS5. l4U 7. M. IU:lU n. M.
Mail. z. NJ. 2:25 p. NJ.
Yours truly,
t JOHN w. DoHERTY, Agt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-08
CouncIIProceedings.

The City Council met last evening-Pres-
ident Douty in the chair. Ten members
were present at roll-call.
The City Clerk presented the following
statement Of the
Receipts and Disbursements ofke Oity of Columbus
from July 10 TO august Z, incIuSiUe:
Balance in Treasury, July 10. ......... 81 ,545 81
Theodore ComstOck-PrOceeds Of
nOte. te.......................... W
j. j. Funston - Market House
Rents. nts.......................... 1900
j. G. Bull-Fines and Licenses. 571 OO
D. r. Brake Market House G.
Rents. ts.........,,,............. 26s 40 s,769 20
lO,3l5 OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
TrSbute Of Rnsnrct,. q.

ate rnoctinS & TIC tna Fire Engine Company. held
or the 22 :atar!, tho following p.eamble and Resol
ticns we're unanimously adopted
hin; The T;.ny hereaveincnts to which this Company
;ad oea subjected In the demise Of is members there
ia 60 one poriaps whose death moro keeny Il 1t and
1ePiornd thSn ia that Of loved ex.Yice President
AEoAPl1Us " 'f.AcoSrE. who departeSl!this Hfa in
5a.anburg. g. on Che 22d day OF Octabcr 1865, ef
typnoid fever sficr brief Illness. Identified with us
for aa'; yeats hs tge- proved himself worthy and
efficient n!erabcr sr active fireman, and conscnal snd
arai fond- 2sslons in the discharge of the various
duties :ea' lie was called. upon to fulin and ever
pra:nl a t,s ulArracat Of tie same he exhibited that
spirit Hd ambition for tho advancement Of Inc interests
os tho Company 10 which nc solt SO niurn aluchel as
cnncbod hih character and endcared him 20 s sll In
II he social relations of lie. find him exenplifrnr
she Qualities which Should charactorize the man As
son, dutfu and atect!onatc; husbnrd tender and
so.icaus FOR the wtfate o: those needing his snoti.l
ar protection; citizen. ohed:e,a to law end
endca7o1ng 10 have tic same fulfilled with Justice to all
But the time Of lis sllottcdTace has been spent. Sp
more shall $50 his manly form battling With tho fiery
clement ror hear his wc-d5 o5 Encouragement, urging
Ia 20 follow him in the wor: for which are bsnded
In TIC Sb,ia gathering .he Light Of his sparkling eys
and the beam Of bt, Pleasant coun:cnanse viii
100 soen but vacant chair viii mark the spot wherc
once he was won. to sit. VIE. these sad reflections OF
deceased friend pressing uro us. lie It. therefore,
Rssolusd, That. il ae c:eaeh Of cS-yIcc.P President
ApuIrHUs VI. ,AoosrE, the .sua Fi-c Engine Company
has sustained The hns o: us.fu1 and much estcomed
nclnocr whose death we daeply dcporc.
RcSO'ps. That. token Of our respect for the men,
Cry Of the deceased, this Company the usual badge
OF mourning for che space of thirty days.
hesoLpsd That blank page in our Minute Book o. Il:
3cribcd TO- his memory. .,,.....
Reso;rcd, That copyof this Preamble aud these Rcs
outons be transmitted tate relatives OF tho deceased
with onE aincero sympathy Of condoerco in their sad
b::oayeinent - ''"','
tais Preamble ard tl,eso RESOLUTIONS be
published IN ;heoniiy Papers Of t!4 city. -
From the &i,,utes. 80
:. ,r,rnrtnn>r csl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

The New York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger speculatcs in the following style in regard to the
appointment Of Gen. LOGAN as Minister to Me1ico
''what does the appointment of Gen. Logan as Minis.
ter the practically defunot Republic of Mexico mean.
was the question put this morning on Change, to q
prominent politician, just arrived from Washington,
and wi relations with tho state Department, If not
with the White House. known to be Of the most init
mate character. The answer was:
It means TINT shall have to recognize tho Empire
In less than thirty days from date. Logan will 60 out
accredited to Juarez. but he win neither discover him
nor his capital and he win forthwith report to Wash
ington The President will accept this as official proof
that the Republic Is dead and Congress, accordingly
will be notified Of the fact, with the Recommendation
that recognize MAJ imilian. And the ultimate result
of 1t oil win BE- that Gen. Logan will eventually turn up
in the City Of Mexico as Minister from the United
States.'
Igive you this for what 1t is worth. The party ad-
vancing It, repeat ia In position to know something
of tho subject OF what he speaks Intelligent men, who
who close watchers of public events inclined to
think that is the real key to the Logan appointment
and ko.o that parties who have large pecuniary (in
pera interests In the Vera Cruz steamers entertain the
Same belief and arc very jubilant accordingly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
TIE Richmond Times Of last Wednesday mentions the
following singular and Interesting fact

Freak, o FOriu.cA lady of this CITY, of the highest
respecabiity and auence; before the war; by one os
the cssitu6es of dame fortune became separated from
her husband during the early days of tho Confederacy
For years she heard nothing Of him, and last the
melancholy conclusion was accepted that he dead
In the meantime she became reduced in circumstances
and at the time when the Federal troops occupied the
city she was compelled TO dispose of her costly and Gle
CANT furniture. This she did, piece BY piece until the
ast object which served to bind her to her former nde
endence had been Sold and she began to despair Only
few days she received lett.r from gentleman in
Mississippi which she informed that her husband
had lately died. leaving fortune of sixty thousand
dollars of which she the only heir. check for
one thousand dollars accompanied the letter FOR her i'm
mediate wants. and she immediately took her departure
for place where her unexpected fortune awaited her.
appears that her husband having enlisted in the
discharged account OF ilness and owing to the
unsettled state of the country preferred to remain In
the extreme. South until the close of the war While
there he became engaged in various specuations and
made large amounts of money intending 70 rejoin his
family peace was declared lie invested his
funds in cotton and had just disposed of it whom death
closed his career. he had wrton many letters to his
wife, but strange to say, of them reached her the
above letter being tho first information Sho had been
able 20 obtain as to his fStc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE. $ :
:. ,Aas15Az s.ll'iz Of : HE iii; CHINA.
>. .AanEIoAs si y o;o6rTor g: ADVANCED i.sa.
giiE. .saESINDoAa DELIVERED 10 TEE AMERE-
--l,s..l...5 .54, CAN CONSUL
:s1's,;s,;,o a: /:
BURNING os TIE gvyf. yANRY OF. THE wNSE.
Livor,pyo;,s;i Cotton Market;

- b
H,rIsAx. November 2I.The steamship osire from
has arrived here: She brings Liverpool aases
to she1,th andvi Queenstown TO the 1ath. The Liver
podl Cotton market opened dull, hut closed rm with ~
adysnteof of q qhartE Of penny on American deoerip
lteps Sr the week. but Egyptian dull. and had de
sscined quarter to a, half penny, .-..
LONDON. Noysmber ll-censols closed at 50 to ss'S
5-28's;yoro quoted at Us to 6STf.
The steamship Sheeaadoah hsd been delivered 70 tho
American Consul, aud win b. sent to Now York Tho
Captain and crew had been uncondihonly discharged
{; lzaFin1ng OF the Ship Harry, of the West.
! MOBILE November 1.-The steamship Aereedta ar
rlvethere yesterday and brings Cs2 ATWOOD and part
Of tho crew Of the ship Harry Of ne West bound frond
orleans Liverpool which vessel was ournod at SEQ
on tho 18th inst. about one hundred miles from the
southwest Pass having or board cargo Of three thou
sand three hundred aud bales Of Cotton The
cause Of the fro was The hlanos Of tho crew
was taken OF by the British ship Elas e. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
Tkc Monree Doctrine-1nteryenaion Before
-; Christmas Predicted. ,,.
[Eron. tie Nesu or:sans 2fn,es, Acscr,5cr 81


Tho South now wants time for recuperation-tme to
accommodate herself to. the changes which have been
madc-tnIe for reorSSniAtcn and permanent improve
mont But just becoming strong. and
Der hopes highnesi spDdss OF var appear above the
HORIZON, Nc are told that,the Navy Dcpartnan. ha-
ordored our EonclAts 20 ared for earS serviha,
and that the War Department has stopped the previous
y announced saie of Amy wagons and other materials
Of transportation.
As mere telegraphic announcements, such ru1nocs
regarded as of little weight but hnve iu-
formation that not at full liberty to DISCLOSE
which Eyes positive corrobo-ation to these rumors
Under Thy circumstances VIC hesitate not to predict that
unless tin French troops removed from MoxIco be-
fore ChrfspEs there viii be active intervention on be-
half Of the liberals Of that country and the traditional
policy Of tht United States will be vindcsed Our dis
patches this morning throw light on the subject.
disprA ten years ago between two Christian sect,
as TO the righo possess the key OF certain chnrch in
with the loss of hS<a c-for of lives we need not be
surprised the difh<e5 existing in Mexico pro-
iucc foreign compilations and interventious suoh
movement might bf regarded by those in authority
among us calculaed to have harmonizng eject on
our own home ditcultcs. for It is but reasonable to
suppose that It wou1 sink beneath the surface the vex
ing issues Of sectiAal politics and bring shoulder 70
shoulder in the sa cause the very men who opposed
each other In our reent struggle Inc M.e ,oots,ngs
where waits upo the current Of events and show
how the tide is setn} Napoleon sees brsting bayon
loss has inquired The Ase thereof Probably the dplo
matte correspondenceon the subject has not given
satisfaction to either Ar and hence the coming trou
ble The principal VI Europe got INTO long dQ
bloody war about lie custody Of church key-a mat
ter of but little consqueurs to any Of the psres-and
tho principal poxs 9f America may tsko upon herself
Of xss partcuMy ss BY so doing she would relieve
herseH OF humlistng position which has been most
unwillirgly ASSUMED.
What some VA ask, is Mexico so.us, or 70 Mexico?
Muoh ycry muh. The two nations neghbors,
and are deeply fsrested in each other sprospesty It
msy be pieoeG presumption for the United ststes 30
saw ndar what ort OF government her neighbors shn
isa. but her ted determination ON that subject has
neyex ccealed and 1t is not likely that after
oreat S,css In yindcatng her integrity, her na-
In that regard viii beabsted. Having
had quite enough of for the present the more sober
gage in another ieht and some there are among Us
Who would be by no nfesas unwilling to join in Mex-
can crusade Such 10 nature. The moralists
and dvines hays not yet succeeded In making man so
religious being that when sniten one cheek ne
will "turn the ether also"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
Iron rHE. .icHAs....sroS DAILY Il: : !SlEws.i

~, -. BEAuroEr, s. c.. November IS. -
Mr. Editor: Can it be known 10 General HowAnD, the
obessof whose mission 70 heSout Las beea recently
proclaimed by himself can i; be known to President
JOHNSON whose oah of amnesty has been taken in good
fsish is it known to he poorcitiSens of St Helonn Pa
sh e1ilea by the prescat neocssitios Of their
position; is tknown can it bejown that the Tax cos-
missioner Is here actively ut WORK selling the lands to
the hsedmenf .sl you as others. through YOU, cha:
such is the fsct .s. ., AMiCUs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

Much progress is beng made in the work of raising
the ram Merrimac sk by the Confederates near Cyn:
ney Island On their eycation Of Norfolk Portions Of
the mschne cry of thsonce formidable vessel hGvo nj
ready been taken out Ind the hull has been raised clear
of the bottom and nov hangs suspended by two enor-
nous chainsi (:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

The Hong Kong correspondent! of the Boston Journal
says that af Z. Lee Noses the American Consul at
Borneo formerly shipmaster in Mcine, has recently
hecoe te lessee for tonty years Of twentyfour hun
ded miles nf tho richest territory in Borneo together
With thsslsnds OF Balabnc and Palawau Both slRnds
e occupied by the Spanish. under tribute to Borneo
which is now changed to tribute to Moses The Goa,
nea OF Amburg also the pearl fisheries. included
N Tue contract The fine rattan marsh fields Maroodoo
Sn1 Petau, are also his Gutta percha and rubber OF
M;rosss M;Sass East India quality in his forests The
Dese. ana the Borneo Company wish Ii 30 as to extend
see.I oSslness further. But the Consul has showed
70 keep hs trade in American hands only.
&c na9sn by title OF popularity. Hs property
COST him Only Sasoo and his native taxation brings
kcts Of Borneo. " A ft'o0 ".'"o ilo1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
THE Philadelphia Ledger speaks thus of tho views
expressed by the Radicals of the North IL reference to

TIE Philadelphia Ledger speaks thus of tho views
expressed By the Radicals of the North IL reference to
this State:
South Carolina having ratified the constitutional
amendment prohibiting slavery, the partisan Journals
making note of it wise proceeding and one like
ly 10 be seon followed by sufficient number Of other
Southsfn Satos to. make IN the full number of the
tseity seven necessary for Its adoption. We think it
wse too and believe that other States will do likewise.
But it Is somewhat singular that tho Journals which
deem thenew State Cover nment Of South Carolina sn
.Giently legal TO act upon so important matter as
change the Constitution OF Tho United Sates DO not
consider il sufficiently reestablished to transact such
minor business the election Of Senators and Members
of Congress If South Carolina is so far restored 10 he
Union that her action upon this amendment is ooncu-
sye and binding the act of State 1t is hacd to see
why her other not legitimate also few weeks
ego it thong be quite that the Lcgis-
latre could be brought up to the necessary action in
this matter Now that the Stto has done what is right
and proper hut just to say that her change OF tce
ing aud action is almost exclusively due to the warm
Impressive aud patriotic appeals constantly mace To
the Governor, Legislature and people by President
johnson: ,rhey are among the most eloquent OF his
productions and do great credit to him as statesman
and as citizen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

We shall shortly. perhaps says an English paper, have
the aensation of sseng Abbe Lszt In monasc costume
directing and playing In London at public concert
The kind OF thing IL quito new, and VIII please.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

AT Saratoga Spring recently. young man, aged
twenty-five. led to tho altar blushing damsel OF some
sixty-fve summers The merry god plays sometimes
curious it Is whispered thnt Cresus had
more To do With the match than Cupid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
..A:. GARD.

81 iGNon ALEXANDRA GA3rBATI TAXES dREAT
~ pleasure in informing lis friends hnd the public at
large, that he is permanently located Ia Charleston,
for VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS or for instructions the
CORNET 'h-p15TON PIANO. IL left ot the Bookstore
OF Mr.. JOHN n. GREER, of King and Beaufain
streets st k;o residence, In King street. west side.
four DOORS above Spring, Will meet with prompt atten
tioa. - November 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

aS-NOTICE ALL PERSONS HAVING
handed their claims to me against the United States
Government for COTTON and oil other property de-
stroycd by the United States forces previous to the 10th
Of November 1885, will call at my Office, Friday the
1st Of December, 1865 to receive their monny.
will receive claims Cor collection until the 30th OF
November MAJoR @. V. 8. D1RCKS,
Office Liberty street corner of St Philip,
November % 81 Charleston, 8. e.