davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
Real Estate and Claim Agen

e. " lz-s-A-D015
LITTLE ROCK. ARkAysI
NTlLL attend to tie Collection of sll Ch:1
Wv against the Government before th, y
iary ana state Courts. and The CeuiI oi g.
al Washington Cry Taxes on Real "a
will IT, pall when drSirrd, and Land IHH
vesgigat,.l. Office: Corner Of Cherry s a
i-iana streets.
In the investigation Of ieg4I qresiieti
the preparation IT l-Cal papers, hf vii
tke assistance OF Judge f. II. Engii.h, ~
Chief Justice Of supreme Court Of Arkir'
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
Livery Stable.

THE undersigned have opened ? -! y! y !
Il bic in this place, where The ~ NJ :
lic can have their horses ATTENDED " VA
yided with plenty OF provender.. sM "a
ing the Post Office Attentive hostFas
in attendance.
JrD. SMITHS
Washington, Aug. %. 1865.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
NOTICE.

.yY wife, Martha B. having left nv bed
Ith and board without just eaIse IT provoca-
ton This j., therefore, 10 forewarn ali per
sons from credrting her on my acc, unt, as /
will pay no debts of her osntracting
JAMES A. REED.
Oct III, 1855 35sw
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

THE FESIAS MOVEMENT New York
correspondent Of the Philadelphia ElauiIe.
writes as follows II any body has got il into
his head that the F.f.ian mOyemen doesn't
mran anything in reality. bat rs the Lordon
Herald says only -'biather," he my a. well IN
ndvceived first as last. 50 far A. this country
or rather should say this city is Concerned.
As facts better than spfculaions in such
matters. can give YOU some evidence p rfeci-
" reliable, which viii enable the reader Judge
for himself
Fact First. That negotiations pending
for the purchase Of eight ocean straInrrS each
warTeuted TO carry one thousand men. with a."
certainty almost hat tAe purchase will w nladr
before the lst Of October
Fact Second. That there Las been immense
purchases OF arms from the Government by
parties who are supposed To be Identified wlh
the Fcnians, within flic past fortnight, and that
propositions for further purchases ar ROW a.
Jer consideration.
act ILird. That onr OF the Bank Not
Companies o! this city now engaged IN en-
craving buuls fpr inr Ilw Irish R-puaiic IL
matters not who WY h. III employers. but have
40 doubt tnr British consul and his attach s
knO Ell abJu. III.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

GEN. LoNGSTREET.-The inelegant sobri-
auet of Bull of the Woods says the Atlanta
inteligencer, was usually applied to Longslreet
by the boys of his famous corps Blankets
were scarce in the winter of 1863, aud there was
much suffering among his men. In conse-
aueuce he caused an order to be issued requir-
ir,e the men to build fires when the command
would halt at night, and when the ground had
become sufficiently warm, they were directed to
rake the Goals and ashes away and 60 to sleep
upon the warm spot, and cover with their only
blanket.
R- Since l715, when grapevines were intro
duced into California by the priests, the wine
crop has never been known to fail. The yield
in 1854 was: wine, 100000 gallons brandy,
cee coo Gsiiens.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
LAW NOTICE.

THE Undersigned will heneei0l,- eei-.et1
- his exclusive attention TO the 49,
law, at his old office in Washington conrts
He will practice generally in tAe rs ,s;es. .
Hampstead, Sewer and Lafay tie Vcr;rcuii
in any courts of the Sixth Judicil
Special retainer. tspi on d
70 DC usea IL 'ho 0u'' JNo. + LAAs
Washington. Aug. ls. lee.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
II. O. O. IL.

T. W U. Il
nZAN LODGE, No. 10. ]. o. o. F. meets
~ AZ their Hall every Friday evening. All
members of the order in good standing are
invited 10 attend.
r. G. BRADY, y. G.
j l.. ETTER, IL. >.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

NORTH CAROLt:.A EL.CIIuS New York
Sept 26--Ihc Inbuuc's letter fiom hal,igh,
On the 2ist, says:
Th- election fir delegates to the State Con
rentinn came oiT today. A. ilr - heard tra.r
n Is b-fn unusually qniei throughout the
state.
Under orders Of General Rugar. ~ soldier
was allowed to leave camp or roin- n.Ir fa
polls, during the da,. without special n-rpi.-
sos. anu the same applied M nlfic = III II ! i-,.
There has been quiu.uir " 2 Sabbath. LvrIt
thing has gone one WAY. All the candidates
elected in Wake. Guilturd and GIany.l eorI.-
tics went before the people ayuwriiy opposed
to negro suTragr, and Az. excepting one pledged
against even giving thu Iack men ihr nigh, 10
testify in courts The el~ctuH Is undcuDtt lily
triumph fur The pru!rsseG cUnserN ativts-
REGULATIONS FOR THE SmrrIENT SorTn
or ARaiS ASD AMHr-SITTnS.-NrFv 1osk. S-p-
temher 2j.-Thr regulations under which -nn-
powder, shOt, and PERCUSSION caps for sporting
purposes, may br syHt South, have bren dlCid-
I'd on At the Custom-noUse, and raa,zy- T--sInts
70 maxi shipments Of these articles have hrcn
issued tJ powder III rcharts and manufacturers
Of this city. The maximum amount of anmu-
milton which may BE- sent 10 any our person iii
the South, j. 800 pound of powder, l,UNJ
pounds Of shot. ana 100000 caps. Nca.l. ail
the orders are small, comprising from five 10
tw ,nty kegs ot powder, with Shot and caps .pr
il. No danger j. aPprehcnled from ms ship
mrnt Of these invoices. Th- shot j. a.i w tHr
kind known birding NJ bHrkshol will ial
the present, be permitted wv.
~ The conciliatory policy vi Prgsilcn john
son nd especially the admirable temper and
spirit 81 his recent manly ana patriotic speech
10 the Southern delegation. has won for him
thousands Of new friends aud mad, him fun
master OF the political situation. Within even
very few days pat two cp.orcd women anu u
cui0red man Were attendant on the PIrsidrn; to
ask pardon for their former master u imam mann
ed Williams. NiiliamS is or was ~ the break
ing out OF the war; wealthy citizen pf Virgin
ia, and at one tim owned a number pf slaves.
II appears from The statement ui thesn cuiur-d
people that Williams mad application iuy yar-
don some time ago, and ~ tlie application hHs
not been acted upon ~ yet, they axe here a.
intercede in benalf Of their Ola master.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
WYATT 4. THOMAS JAS. A. WILiiN
WILLIAMSON & THOMAS|
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SOLICITORS In CHAECERY,

SULlCIIUdS IN CHAEUhhi'
WASHINGTON, AhhA-
NILL attend regularly the CouTs Y !"
w stead, Serier and LGtagdit' -, a
courts Of amy Of th- adjacent coun ~ .1iras1 gir
ing retained. Will act As dgesfs q h'a' A., AZ
pay taNe~upon lands, dispose u s-h'l s'.lr a
COAreyaaeing of every deseIipilei ia, -.,,.
promptly executed. Especial eitfE''''
The business Of collecting. m-aI
Aug 80, 1865
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

= A late number of the New York Herald
has a sensible and philosophical article con
cerning the negro worshipers and the Southern
character. Ii says that the Northern fanatics
a-e set Of hypocrites, Who judge the pcoplc
Of the South by their own Standard, and charge
them with mantrsiin- a desire to return 20 the
Union only for the purpose Of drceving the
North, and thereby securing an opp0-l -luniy TO
carry cut their secession dogmas. Tie Herald
goes on 10 show how unstable the Niggerh ads
OF the North are. protesting one thing and do
ing the very contrary, and that reliance
whatever is to b. PLACED upon their professions.
The Herald pays US the high compliment OF
saying that ia Judging NJ by their own standard
the Niggerheads fall short OF QUE known char
acter; that the Southern men are open aud
above-board in all their deeds, and long before
the war commenced proclaimed their intention
of breaking up the Union; that the srrug
glr II over, thy are equally bold in prOciainiRg
their determinatiU and willingness To abide "
the Result and irinfn ami b-- faithful 20 the
Constitution and Union, accepting all the cont
sequences of the Tie Pr siirnt, who
vas brought up IN our midst, and fully uncer-
stands The Southern character is continues the
Herald, well satisfied that whatever promises
make we shall adhere to. There is much
truih and very little poetry in what tie Herald
says. n. y. True Dettd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
sUPaEME p CoURT OF OHIO.

.NlIL lH-----llf IfiHflliE ~
TUESDAY. May is, 1895.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
Scott, Hon. William White, Hon. John Welob
and Hon. Lutber Day, Judges. Il. ID. Critchfeld,
Esq. Reporter. T. s. Sheppard. Clerk.
fe'l ~. GENERAL DOCKET. la -
No.19. The Mutual Insurance Company Of Buffa-
10 v. HenryE Mussey ct al. In error 10 the District
Court Of Cuyahoga county.
Judgment reversed for error In oyerruing motion
for new trial the ground that the yerdict Is not
Sustained by the evidence 4kEHF4ts k.LEa
No. So Francis Dunlevy ct al. v. Daniel HartIler
ct 81. Error. Reserved in the Superior, Court Of
Cincinnati.
Judgment affirmed, on the ground that had the
newly discovered evidence been bef re the Court on
the former trial, it would lot have required differ
No. 81 The Dayton L Michigan Railroad Go. v.
George Fridley. Error to the District Court of
= Judgment reversed for error in charge of rthe
No. So. s. 8. Clark 60. V. David Shook Error.
Reserved in the Distiict CsurJ Of Stark unity.
Judgment afirmed--yhe question intended TO be
made not bein raised by the Ill Of exceptions.
No further report Of these cases viii be uade.
MOTION DOCKET.
2 No. g6. Nathan Vail AID VIE v. James (Mcbfil-
lens Administrative Leave granted to file petition
No. %. George W. Manahsn v. Isaac Smith \
iLsare to file petition In error refused. s.Lau.
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17


The Philadelphia (Pa.) inquirer, an Ad-
ministration journal, is somewhat surprised
and indignant that the New York journals
should have suddenly become sensitive
touching the violation of the Constitution
of the United States and become the earnest
advocates OF cultivation of a reverence
for law. In this connection, it delivers it.
self as follows in regard to Secretary STAN
TON, which opinion of him antagonizes the
opinion expressed by The Cincinnati Com
n.ercial that we have given to the public:
And here let us say word In defense OF
Edwin NJ. Stanton, a pure patriot and noble
hearted statesman, against whom these
hounds of New York have opened in full
cry. The fury of their animadverslons
seems to be directed against him. and polit-
ical animosity is undoubtedly at the bot
tom of it. He is a man who cannot be
used to carry out the ungracious schemes
of the treasury robbers, who find ready
sympathizers In the press of New YORK
He is honest and he Is firm. lie has admin,
istered his office with wonderful ability, and
by his comprehensive views, extraordinary
Industry and force of character, raised ar
mics and sustained them in the field, wheth-
er they met with reverses or achieved trl,
umphs. What has he done that he should
be set upon by this yelping pack!op rf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
IFrom The New York Tribune, May Isl
Are We Still at War?

uanry @ Eoota vas fiftpen wears AGO, q
TT 9 Ssnator from Mississippi, and distin-
Snished himself by his support of the Com
55rnmise measures of 1850. In opposition to
biscnjieague, .Jeff. Davis. who oppose d them
in behalf of sSouthern Rights" At the en-
suing State Election. these two Senators
were nitted AGAINST each other as Union"
and Estate Rights" candidates respectively
for Governor. and Foote beat Davis over
600 votes i'm the largest poll ever had In the
State the vote Standing Foote, 2S,73S 4
Davis. a7.729. Foote removed, on his return
10 private life, to Memphis, Tennessee.
where he stood out for the Union until the
Succession tide ran mountain high, when he,
like John Bell and too many others, sue
.cumbed to it, and became Secessionist. AS
such. he was sent to the Rebel Senate, where
his inveterate antagonism to JEFF, Davis was
so manifested that he probably did the Re-
belljon move harm there than he could have
done bv adheripg to the Union. Finally, be-
coming satisfied that the Rebellion WAS a
failure, he abandoned it in disgust and was
making his way to the Union lines, when
he was arrested and taken back to Rich
mond. His second attempt was more sue
cessful. aud he reached Washington, but,
not beiny ready to take the oath of allegi-
ance. he was required to leave the country.
He went to England; but soon returned to
this DOrt. where lie was dTTeSCeu anu kepG
for some time in jaiI. On the urgent rep
resentation of friends, he was at length re-
leased on parole, being required to report
himself to Gen. Dix each alternate day. He
so reported himself one day last week, when
he was shown an order from the War De-
partment that he should either stand trial
for treason or quit the country ut once. He
chose to 90, and departed for Canada, where
we presume he still is.
m Now If we are still involved In terrible
civil war, which imperils the lite of the Re-
public. and If Foote is dangerous person,
we hold this arbitrary Punishment to be JUS
tifiable: If not, not. If every rebel force this
side of the Mississippi is captured or dis
banded, aud trade with the late rebel dis
tricts reopeped as though they were at peace
with US, and If Foote is no longer an enemy
of the Union, but ready to depert himself
henceforth as a loyal, peaceful citizen, then
we hold that there is not COW in our State
which our Government has less reason to
regard with apprehension and alarm than
this old man. 1t might possibly be worth
while to try and punish him, though we
think not; but what good can be secured,
what evil averted, by compelling him to live
in CaDada rather than in New York;! And,
If his Punishment be limo sense necessity,
is it not clearly an act of tyranny? alO
OF course, 1t can be sort o. Justified, or
clustered over, and those who disapprove
it charged with sympathy with traitors; but
how will 1t look across an ocean or an I'M
terval of ten years? The Ne,o York Times
will turn back summer-sault, If required,
and protest that any generous or manly SEN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
GamafhIe.

One of the ablest Administration Journals
In the country objects to sending South
all men who have participated in the Re-
bellion. 1t thinks it would be infinitely
better to allow all to come North and com
mingle with our people who want to do so i.
This, it claims, would have tendency to
create in their minds friendlier feeling to-
ward us and inspire for the Union firm
and lasting devotion. In this view, is it
not very foolish to undertake to drive South
disarmed rebels, who are now willing to
discharge their duties as good, law-abding
citizens? ~ 4p' lHii t1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
win tilIs be sattsfacterx? !?

On the l1th inst, President JOHNSON Is
reported to have given audience to some
colored men, to whom he made short
speech. He expressed himself in favor Of
emancipation, of the moral and social i'm
provement of the colored man; but ''he
trusted in God that the time may come
when all the colored people would be gath
cred together in one country best adapted
to their condition, If it should appear they
could not get along together with the
whites" This sentence conveys the idea to
the mind Of the reader, that the President is
not fully satisfied in his own mind that the
whites and blacks can get along together in
the South II they shall be placed on polit-
i,al equality. win this view Of the Presi-
dent satisfy the radicalsGi a5iq'n- afC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH co.


II having come to our knowledge that limitations
of the American Watch have been put upo th
noarketin great number. calculated BY their nttfr
worthessness to injurc the reputation Of Our Een-
une products TO protect our own interests and tho
public from imposition, we again rubbish tho
trade marks by which our Watches may invariably
be kuo Sn.ggr r~gs ~ gT-A s-1r, 'rsPg
g We manufacture four styles ofWatches. ~ *
The FIRST has the name
AMERICAN WATCH CO.. WAlthsm. Asssi
engraved on the insdepats. . '~4@0 V~@
Tho SECOND has the name
APPLETON, TRACY 4 CO., Waltham. Mass
engraved on the inside plate. ,I-3 " sHsTG
The THIRD has the name
."P. s. BARTLETT. Wsltham, Mass" engsved
onthe inside plste.f a'4 ga - NA ~
All the above styles have the name American
Watch Go. painted on the dial, and are warrant
ed in every respect. ..I11"7'1
The FOURTu bas thenamo = = agara
"wM. ELtERY, Boston. Mass" engraved on the
inside plate, and is not named on the dial.
eAu the abOve described Watches aF9niAds Of va
rious sizes, and arc sold In gold silver cases. as
may be required.
tits hardly possible for us to accurately describe
the numerous i'm tations to which we have alluded.
They are usually inscribed with names so nearly ap-
preaching our own as to escape the observation Of
the unaccustemed buyer. Some are represented as
made by the Union Watch Co., Of Boston, Mass"
no such Company existing. Some are named the
Soldiers Watch" to be sold as our Fourth or VIM.
Eery style. usually known as the Soldiers
Watch" Others re named the" Appleton Watch
Coz others the ''P. s. BartLEYp instead of BUR
"P. S. Bartlett besides many varieties name in
such maLner as to convey the idea that they are
the veritable productions of the American Watch
Company. "A H4H YE tsE
We also caution the public. and particularly SOL
diers against buying certain articles CALLED watch
es, 80 freely advertised in illustrated pipers as
Army Watche !" "0ficers' Watches < Magic
Time Observers" )" "Arcana " atches." 40, the
prices of which are stated TO bo from seven to six
teen dollars. A good watcb. in these times, cannot
be afforded for any such money.
A little affection on the part Of buyers will pro-
tect them from gross imposition.
ROBBINS ~ APPLETON,
Agents for abe American Watch Company,
1872 BROADWAY, NY
anr26- dfWlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
=, The Religions Anniversaries

In an editorial of The Ne,o York Tribune,
referring to the Religions Anniversaries
that have just been held in New York
city, this paragraph occurs: rci,isydq > +
1t is due to the majority of the conserva-
tive leaders of these societies to state that
the Shareholders Rebellion has opened
their eyes as to the expediency of comprom-
ising with the slave power. gAll these as
sociations have, in the course of the four
last years, passed strong resolutions
expressive of their loyalty to the
Government and of their opposition
to slavery; and, what is more eff
cient, they have begun to cooperate in
earnest in the education of the southern ne
groes.i More than this: the anniversaries
of the present year established the gratify-
ing fact that tile leading spirits and active
members of all these societies are nov, de-
cidedly In favor Of terminating forever the
wrong so long inflicted upon the colored
race, By putting them on full equality tcith tie
aoltites before the ld,D. -s5INIIl6, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
The Secret Tribunal at Washing

Until lately we have seen no attempt to
apologize for the course of the Administra-
ton in ordering military yrrlbnnal to site on
the trial of the murderers of Mr.. Lincoln,
and to sit with closed doors. Some OF the
newspaper presses now begintO urge GER
tain considerations in extenuation OF this
unexpected departure from the rnles which,
in any free country, must govern the adj
ministration of justice, and the violation of
which, the moment it passes into prece-
dent, is fatal to liberty. These presses do
not, however, meet the question face to
face, but either urge that the arbitrary con-
stitution of the court and the secrecy OF its
proceedings were determined upon by the
Government with the best Of motives, or
else allege some difficulty in doing complete
Justice upon the offenders In any other man
ner. vi
There is no safety for the liberties of a
nation when the Government takes upon
itself arbitrarily to Withdraw the cogni-
Zance of crimes from the regular courts and
from the ordinary, course of proceeding un-
der thepublic eye. aud arraigns its victims
before individuals whom it commissions as
judges, without warrant from the Constitu-
tion, and whose proceedings are clandes-
timely conducted. This position is y,one
which we find nobody hold enough to deny,
and IL it be admitted, the Administration is
greatly and fearfully in the wrong.-N. Y.
Erening Post, May II. ,1oi.sssihrI
The Post is one ofathe most ably edited
Administration Journals in the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17

The Journal In its elaborate leader, In which
It undertakes to argue It's readers into the
belief that the aquestipns of policy now to
be adjusted are SO "momentous" as to re-
quire higher order of "civil qualifca-
tions . than are possessed by our volunteer
Generals, is absolutely foolish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
u. 3. 7.3O LOAN

ThssAle of the first series Of $780, 100000 of tho
7-ao Loan was completed on esst of March, 1885,
The sale of the second series Of Three Hundred
Millions payable three years from Nthe 10 day Of
June, 1866, was begun on the LIST Of April. IN ne
short space Of thirty days. over ono Hundred MI
lions of this series hare been sold-leavng this day
less than Two Hundred Millions to be disposed of -
The interest is payable semi annually in currency
on the 18th of December and 18th Of June by Cou-
pons attached to each note which readily cashcd
anywhere. 1t amounts to ..g..,----.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17

es ea.d 1870 2 o.. 1.fs isdj
? ttit7 -fi r-uo.l gr9l ln. ets,ssl !
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS NJ
HEWS,vENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood th /,
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. -,eS.. 5'ol .tl holhw
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is tho best and
cheapest made Its price is only rs cents. aud each
bottle contains double the quantity Of dye those
usually sold for ST.. Cg ksxf7I
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by PECULIAR
process, which renders il infinitely superior to any
dye in market. Being complete in ono bottles no
preparation is required which greatly simpifes the
y Application.
{ CiNUsING THIS DYE you avoid that nusrY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whiskers
are SO readily recognized wien an inferior article
has been used, it produces aperecty natural col
or Of any shade that u desired, from q rich brown
TO jetty lustrous black that will not smut crock
or stain the ciothiHG Invest rs cents and you will
he, ,cspyinced, Sold by, all Druggists and Fancy,
= Goods Dealers. ~ HESVo o~ ,oN y
.,n,,A.,L Il. MATHEWS. Manufacturer. i
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents. y aMu10J mayio.deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-17
a2ATcARD TO iNvALIDs!

A Clergyman. while residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of'NervousI " eakness. Early Decay,
Disesses 0f the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured BY, this noble tenedy., Pro@fed by =
desire to benefit Tie afHictedand dunfOrtunste. will
send the receiptfor preparing and using this med-
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs II,
Free of Chdr0es!I'f Adi+ili9-l on nf iuo FEA
Please inclosea postpaid envelope. addressed to
yourself. EAddreSs1 II NgUgg yIIYW
~ ~ AhUll'i JOSEPH T. INMAN. LII
STATION d, BIsLE HOUSE,
/, Tch4pS AlyI ana sa,sy S1Aey fgrk CITY.