davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
2ss cwA cag con

.sgS'I3& G2asEa GlBWDS
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS M
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood tn
test Of trial, and isconstsntly increasing In public
favor ~ ae sbBG ~ "s ~ "'S
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price only Is cents. aud each
bottle contains double the quantity of dyein those
usually sold for 81. go ~ -...a --'s ~
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process which renders il infinitely superior to any
dye in market Being complete in one botto,' moi
preparation is required, which greatly simplihesth
application.
In USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whisker
are so readily recognized when an inferior article
has been used, as il produces perfectly natural
or Of any shade that is desired from rich brown,
to jetty ustrous black that will not smut, crock
or stain the clothing. Invest rs cents and you will
be convinced. SOidqby all Druggists and Fancy |!
Goods Dealers. jSf z. y Y q W. VIZ -
A. |. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. -s-,E' =. HT- amaytu-deody
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Railway a ] Notice. / /, q

To the Stockholders OF the Columbus and 81
indianapolis Central Railway Company W r
tlEETsNG OF THE sF0 00IkHOIDs
cs cn Ne iaSSb2S MA iff %P661Hy OF JUNE
ment. made by the Board Of Directors Of said Coppa
n.y. and ratified by said Board az is meeting Sn the
1854 with the Little Miami and Columbus q Xenia,
the Dayton Xena and Belpre, and the Dayton and n
w estern Railroad Companies, and for any othcr
business that may come before them. ~" ra.sh
By order Of the Board Of Directors. "-2sy"-
la' GORDON MOuDlE, Secretary.
junea-dusth I&NnlYaM &tsAmHH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
The interest at 1880 per cent. amounts

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series are precisely sni-
lar in fol m and privileges to the Seven-Thirties al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves 10
itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent. instead of a-1oths in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest In currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes of this third series Of
the Seven thirties will commence the LIST Of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. - h ' ,
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matterof interest.
The payment in gold If made, will be equivaentto to
the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments. in the event of
which oDlyw the option to pay interest in Gold be
avaled Of would reduce and equalize prices that
purchases made with six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. in currency. Thisis lNya d. =
| The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government. and its superior
advantages make it the a
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than 9so,OOO.OOO of the Loan authorized by
Congress arc now on the market. This amount.
at the rate at which it is being absorbed. will all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium, as has uni
formy been the case on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans.
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks. State Banks. and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions atpar. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they have con-
fdence and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.
| 10 JAY COOKE,
| SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. .a =
| No. ia south Third Street,
MAY 18th, 1866 -.a..r 10 PAilade,paid.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Fiftt National Bank of Columbus. r..
Franklin Nat,nI 4" 500 2nl''.
National Exchange Bank
msy22-d&w3mo -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Strayed or stolen,

JSROM THE sU UBSCRInER, m EAR
II Harrisburg, Franklin county, Ohio on or about
the 18th Of May, DARK BAY MAKE. about 9
~ rHs on necE heavy name. liberal reward will
be given for any inforrnati9n SO can get her; %
- ies -d3teH' - Jdtirif WIN. A. FOULcON.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Merchant Tailoring.

, GALL ON ROSE & BEEN, NORTH.
III east corner of Higha I'D Town streets, for your
Clothing, where you can get good hts, good quality
Of Goods. and at gerry Loto prices. sj t "'T 9r
feb25 -tillian1. .66 ni pat Igf9l Yu ifH Yf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.
J. w. w o r T M A N
DENTAL SURGEON, ~ ~. D.. d,

DROFFERS HIS PROFES- ~
L SIONAL services to the communi- ~ So
ty Of Columbus and vicinity, and has SIIIInv
hopes that any who may want NICE, LIFE-LlKE
and DUFABLE sets OF new teeth at VERY LOW
PRICES, will not fail TO give him call. ..
Teeth filled in neat and permanent manner, 50
as to render them serviceable as they were be-
fore the decay commenced. All operations known
to the profession carefully performed and warrant
cd entirely satisfactory.
r OFFIJE--No. 10. north entrance tup stsirs). OPP
era House Columbus. o.. [mch6-U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
For sale.

A Two STORY DOUBLE BRICK
n House and double Cellar just finished, con
tanning Rooms, situate on the Johnstown Road,
near Neps Avenue. Will be sold cheap. For par
ticulsrs, inquire Of RICHARD NEVINS, or
m ,y2i.dH j. McNAMEE, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
DIEDs

NIn this city, June O. at u o'clock noon, Mrs MARY
Il. KENDALL, wife Of George Kendall. aged 81
years. N
The friends and acquaintance Of the deceased
are respectfully invited TO attend her funeral at two
o'clock this afternoon, at the residence her hus-
band on Third street, between Gay and Long.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
.sptss.-dlya 9FArl0YN : New SSTS SEaTE SSIS. /
pr..,deutl,pcolu,s Testimonial.

Presfdent EincOIM's 1VstiHOhIHI'
A New Y York correspondent writing under date OF
August I, csL says: During Mr.. Lincoln's recent
visit to the front" the propriey Of issuing whisky
rations to the army was discussed with Gen. Grant.
who favored the measure. The President remark J
ed with his usual cogent simplicity that Whatever is
beneficial to the health Of the civilian will certain
ly prove advantageous to the health Of the soldiers
and as nearly every individual residing in marshy
districts throughout te country can attest to the
merits Of Robacks Bitters preventive of febrile
complaints, by.usipg them inthe army the malaria ?
of swamp and feverso Of the camp may. like the on-
am be defied. mayl6.d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

The New York Herald says: ...,,-
There has never been an enterprise inaugurated
in this city, which has been more generally patron;
lied or given more general satisfaction than that Of
the Presentation Entertainment given sy the New
York Manufacturing jewellers Association.
The New York Tribune says: , ..,.,. ,t
The best artists procurable in the city, are en-
gagged for these entertainments, and It seems 2 De
the determination Of the directors to leave nghlnl
undone to please and satisfy their patrons. FThert
Is delay anxiety on the part Of the ser
en- when the ticket is purchased, and they go away
with ticket for first class entertainment & worth
least as much at retail prices and perhaps q grea
deal more. s..5 .,,,si t,t
The New York Times says: be sfla.L
The extreme liberality and fairness with which
Mr. Elias, the Actuary Of the jewelers. Association
has conducted everything relating to- these enter
tainments, have made them more popular than any
thing of the kind ever given in New York, and the
sale Of tickets has been very large. Like all Of Mr.
las promises, every expectation held out in rela
tiOn to these entertainments has been more than 70
allied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
REmARKABLE CURE DE sTFE
KNEE ny ALLCOCK,S POROUS PLAS.I


TERS.- How many persons, from stepping on
iece of orange peel, have been lamed for life? A
case which might have been Of this kind has just
been brought to our notice. gentleman from
placing the heel of his b, OF on piece Of orange
peel, was suddenly thrown down, and violently
sprained his knee. He ewas six months confined to
tho house. though he had the best medical advics.
Az alast resort very eminent phySican WAS called
in to see If anything more could be done. After
animation he said, MY opinion is, your knee will
never be bent again." He recommended that the
wholeleg and knee should be encased in plasts p,
Paris baudsge. " which would accelerate the perma-
nent stifening of the knee, and said the soonerit
was DE- the better" But the patient, before try
ing this application and having stiff knee for life,
enveloped it in our Porous Plasers and inless than
two months his knee was perfectly cured.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
BY the yard or single plaster. Sold by all Dealers
in Medicines. maya 4-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

COLGATE's HONEY SOAP. u
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, 10 made from the choicest materials.
is mild and emollient in its nature, ira
grantly scented, acd extremely beneMciai :;
in its action upon the skim For sale BY all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers.I y ,janso'eS-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Notice to Contractors


- OFFICE OF THE ONO PEN1TENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, June Sd, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
y CElVED at this Office until '.E
-' Friday, June 3Oth, 1865. 4
at O'Clock P. NJ. for the labor of about ty Con,
victs for five years. or less Shor room furnished
and discipline ma a'ntained at the expense OF the
State. ..t
Bidders will specify the kind Of labor. the num-
ber uf men, the price per day for labor, and the
amount of shop-room required.
Bidders will be requ red TO give bond at the time
Of making their proposal, in the sum of two thou
sand dollars 0OO, with good security, conditioned
that if the bid be accepted, they will enter into
contract with the Directors and Warden, according
TO law and the terms OF their bid.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right e
determine what branches of business will best sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend to promote
the welfare Of the prisoners. and will be governed
accordingly in their accep ance Of propos ais.
JOHN A. PRENTICE, warden.
JOHN MILLER, }
+ PARsoNs,} Directors.
june3-dlw&wtjeS0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of Warm.
ing and Instruction for Young Men,, Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an Z
Sexual Systems-Sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia. Pa. apr F6s-ly "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
.Ct.t6f. ~ ~ VI a Es - -
U. S. $50 Six per Cent.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth handsome premium
and are exempt, asare all the Government Bonds
from State County and M1nicipaI taedtion, 'ohfc@
adds from ono to three per cent per annurn 70 he'r
pase, according to the rate levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is payablesemi-annuslly by cou
pons attached to each note, which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker. rnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Remoxed from hiu Old Omce.. |.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway. neal
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series of years the treatment Of certain pr'
vate diseases. He may be consulted at MS ONCE
BrOasgsz, ne~ thsEx6hangs Bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

~ READl ~ READl 81 READ -Es
The most Liberal, the most Fair, the most Orig
ipai the most Popular, the most Successful Enter:
prise ever inaugurated, and indorsed by the PRESS
and PUBLIC of New York, Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
and all the largsst cities East and West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Resistance at an End!

Great news Of brilliant achievements is arriving
from every quarter. Heads that most furiously
rebel against the laws of beauty. whether they be
white. iron gray, sandy or glarng red, are every
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

Every one Receives a Present at-the time they
Purchase their Ticket, varying in value from Fifty
Cents TO One Hundred Dollars.
n9. No Tickets sold at the Hall. Every one Re-
ceivesa Present on purchasing their Ticket at the
COmpan 3 Depot, - o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.

And an endless variety of BIO Uteri, and objec
: Da Tarf7L a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

several States are prepared to concede to
him this power. Massachusetts, will de-
eide for herself, and will not permit the
President or Congress to decide for her,
who shall and who shall not vote within
her borders.
But even il it were competent for Con-
gress to decide this question of negro suf-
frage, there are some considerations con-
nected with it which Senator Sumner can
scarcely ignore. Conceding the full natural
equality of the two races. their opportuni-
ties for culture have certainly been very un-
equal. A very large proportion of the re-
cent slaves at the South were field-hands-
illiterate, ignorant Of even the existence of
government, and just as incompetent to
form opinions on political subjects as the
cattle by their side. In South Carolina
this class would very nearly form major
, ity of the whole voting population. Is 1t
sensible or decent to place the political con-
troll of that State in their hands? Does Mr..
Sumner believe that it would be for any,
bodvs interest to do SO? 1t is true we have
terribly cheapened that great and priceless
possession, the suffrage; but is 1t wise thus
absolutely to degrade it and empty 1t Of all
its worth?
The day will come, we trust, when every
man, black or white, iii the whole country,
fit to exercise the right OF voting, will pos
sess and enjoy that right. But we require
of foreigners who come to our shores some
years of instruction and preparation before
they are admitted to its enjoyment. The
same reasons which make this wise, would
also require similar probation from those
who have but just escaped from the igno-
rance and degradation of slavery. +,
The NeD York Tribune OF the Sd inst. used
this language: .iJ ~ 7ife ,
Ten or eleven of our States are about to
resume that relation to the Union which
their ruling caste deliberately, scornfully
renounced and repudiated four or five years
ago, with the hearty appreciation OF Iht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

Nssiia rNsi q ~ .9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
STRENGTH OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

While the war was in progress the copper
h ads soothed themselves with the statement,
that tho overwhelming success Of the Republ-
party was owing to the vast patronage OF
tho Administration, and the unwillingness OF
tho people to swap horses when crossing the
stream: but then when the war was ended
the sober thought OF the people would change
all this. Well. tho war has been ended nearly
q year, and for a third time the Republicans
hayo swept the whole Northern States, doing
better in 1865 than ut the last Presidential
election. This does not look much like ga
waning power.'' The fact is to DO accounted
for in only one way: The principles which gov
ern the Republican party. are the fundamental
principles Of our republican government, and
50 long as the opposition party fail to acknow-
ledge this fact and profit by it, just so long will
they ind themselves in minority. The De-
mocr.,ic party needs as much to be reconstruc-
ted as South Carolina. States lately in rebelli.
on must rcpudiatc their former actions, repudi-
ate their State Rights" doctrine and their
trcasonable debt, before they can participate in
the enjoyments Of our free government; and,
what i, just as absolutely certain, the so called
Demo ratio party must repudiato their past
record Of four years and the hercsics which
have ruined them, before they will be received
buck to public favor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
The aluion 4 SanrnaL
BIppEroRD, ME-, NOV. "a, 1865.
WILL RE SOLD AT AUCTION.

We find in the Cincinnati Commercial an an
noupcement that the executors OF the Demo
cratic party are offering for sale the effects oil
the late deccascd gentleman, (if gentleman the
deceased may be called) in lots to suit purchas,
crs, payment to DO made ''sixty days after the
recognition Of the Confederate States" AS
duplicates OF the damaged goods were made,
VIC suggest that q cargo be sent to Maine, since
our copperheads would doubtless like to bid.
The boxes containing the fourth and 9th reso-
lutions may be consigned to the Peppercll Co.,
care Of its agent, who was member OF the
Chicago Convention. The time and place Of
sale will DO duly announced in the Portland
Argus and Saco Democrat; .
One set resolutions that coercion Is unconstitu-
tionaL. BADLY damaged.)
One set resolutions that the rebellion can't be
put down, ID al Grmis. (Piayed out last spring. }
One set resolutions to compromise with treason.
Worn eaten.)
One set resolutions that "this war Is m aboli-
ton war" useless 20 the heirs an assigus.)
One set resolutions that the war Is a failure.
purchaser will be paid to take IL away)
One-half set resolutions VI thanks 10 the army
and navy. Convenient to have In the house.)
There will also be disposed OF. on terms made
known on the day Of sale, the following princi
pies, good rs new, having been but little used
One resolution approving the policy OF recon-
struction. IMPAIRED by conditionsl
One resolution indorsing Andrew Johnson rs n
patriot and statesman. VALUE subject TO future
svents.)
One resolution that the Democratic party'is and
always has been In favor Of the Union, one and
indiyisible. (Not suitable for Southern mar
ket.) 4.
One resolution concerning State sovereignty.
This is valuable self-adjustng article, capable
IL expansion or contraction at the pleasure Of the
uwner.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Tur pnrsrprsr AND rnr soururnsrns The

TIE PRESIDENT AND THE SoUruERNERs The
President seems TO be getting slightly Disguised
with the perpetual and per sisent attacks OF South
ern advisers and pardon-scekors, and has plainly
intimated that hereafter he will exercise greater
discrimination in extending Executive clemency
to ex.rebel applicants. Among the visitors Mt the
White House yesterday was notorious cx- rebel
General. who insisted on sending in his card with
the request that the President Immediately grant
him private interview.
Considering The pressing official business in
which he was then engaged. Of greater import
anoe than listening to an harangue from an OK
rebel General, he returned the card with the YER
bal message that he considered the request imper.
tncnt and could not accede to II. Richmond
gentleman called on the President few days
since, and, Notwithstanding the fact that large
crowd was waiting. insisted on defining his po-
sition," and suggesting certain policy which,
in his opinion, ought to be carried out by the
Government
The President listened attentively for few mo.
ments, but ut last becoming annoyed ut the fel.
lows mpertinence, cast his card on the floor and
informed him that their interview was ut an end.
The fellow took his hat and his leave at the same
time. Among the flexible knees at present in sup.
pliance bowed before the President, Is Martin j.
Crawford, formerly q prominent member of Con.
gress from Georgia. and an unmtigated rebel dur.
ing the rebellion Wdsh. Cor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

- 4 new Republican paper is to be started
at Ellsworth. to be called tho "Hancock Jour
nal" Until this week we have had no ex-
change with tho Ellsworth American, and
therefore cannot judge Of the merit Of the
Americans argument in supporting the recent
"bolt" in that county, which, We take Tor
granted, is the cause Of starting new politi-
cal paper. But we do know this, that there
are great many men who act as though u
newspaper editor. in politics, is morally bound
to employ his capital and brains land generally
the latter is oil the capital he possesses) to aid
individuals to build themselves up, who. in no
single instance, have ever manifested the least
interest in the success Of the editors enterprise.
Support must be mutual; il the political pa
per supports individual interests and party in.
terests, individuals and the party must supper,
the paper. That is il, in nutshell. To en-.
courage anything s.vo strict unanimity in q
party, is dangerous, and doubly 50 for pOlit
cal PAPER, inasmuch rs it has more inauenc,
than any one man or dozen men, no matter
how poor II may be. Perhaps Bro. Sawyer
would have done better to have supported thu
ticket under protest. and been content to hav'
damned unworthy candidates "with fain
praise" or have lot them severely alone. But
as we before intimated, we know nothing o
tho cause Of the controversy. We believe tn
citizens Of Hancock county would do better =
give the American realous support, than u
20 after strange gods. is.a.a, ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
LOUISIANA AND THE DEMOCRATS,

Tho Philadelphia North American says that
the Democratic party, in tho midst Of its de-
ieats, has at last achieved victory! They
have carried-Louisiana The friends of the
Union and Of reconstruction had organized as
the Conservative Union party, and sustained
President Johnson's policy. The Democratic
party declared for the payment OF the rebel
debts, compensation for freed slaves, and the
restoration OF the old State constitution, and
they nominated for Governor the fugitive rebel
Governor Allen, now in Mexico, Another scc-
ton of the party nominated Wells, the present
Governor, who is, consequently, elected, having
been also on the Union ticket. But the Dem
ocrats have carried the Legislature. Tho I'm.
ion party remains triumphant in New Orleans.
Louisiana was getting along 80 well under tho
auspices of the Union men that these Demo-
Gratis could not stand it. They must get up a
little trouble somehow, and therefore they held
a convention, rcorganized their party, made a
regular rebel platform, and appealed to the re-
turned rebels for support. This is the sort OF
thing for which tho northern Democrats have
been ycarning. They have felt no pleasure in
the success Of the reorganization Of rebel
States under the auspices Of loyal men, and
therefore have invariably sneercd at such as
military satraps and pretended government Of
icials, etc. All the trouble experienced at the
South by President johnson in carrying out his
reconstruction policy, is clearly traceable to
Democrats and every new device of the rebels
in that region to give us annoyance meets with
Democratic connivauce at the North. The
rebels find the Democratic party convenient
cover for their treason, and they therefore avail
themselves Of it, rs we sec these Louisiana rcb-
els doing.