davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
HArcHELoR's HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the WOrldl !, The only
true and perfect Hair Dye, Harmless. Reliable and
7instsntansous. Produces immediately lspls6did
Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the III effects Of bad dyes. Sold
byJll lDrnsgists, The genuine is signed William A.
Bachelor. Also, ti1Cs6.8 6 MOO
REGENERATlNG EXTRACT on MILLEFLEURS.
q for Restoring and Besuifying the HAIR
CHARLES BATCHEL0R New York.
augl6-d&Mly 3 siaj3 y.Gl 4. .ot 4,lIT ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

.tg .fy TUESDAY Oct a. 1895
uo, I..oh p.,nL..hor t,h;.s Ins,;.o. u -
Sss9I h Wniak Giui H. Jn. H. voeis1
nco.' v;ni JIM. 1vnn e'9n. noh' nutnur Da{s ~ anu
l Hon. Hon. " lllam ~ mite' yHuges. n NriIcnneid'
ESQ., hepor'er. 4. o. onepara' olerh' e,t,k
GENERAL DOCKET. --f''@
No. III John Courtrisbt v. Mark Staroearssy In
error 10 the District f;ourf Of Delaware cointv -
DIv / : HelS.S -" -, - -.
1. Where the defendant has offered under the
Statpte 10 confess 4 ndgment for 4 speci6c amonnt
IN an action before a instice Of The neace which
offer il reieeted by the pisnti and onrrresi 10 the
Court Of Gommon Pleas, the plaintiff renoyers less
than was offered, Judgment should be rendered
again,t him far fefendant's cosf - V'r'T
? in siich ease the plaintiff Is not en- tiled Ia
iudpment for the amount so offered by the, de- end
anti nor Is The amoant Of reeoyery 20 be Affected Nv
snch off.r 'oo"'~'' - T--r'S'Sf -
4, To instifv DE yeversal of +, ;udgment vvf,e,e
The arror ~ Il tha ye;ection ef sy;dancs
;tS ma,or;sI;,y nrSt .a,smst;,eIv snnasr ma, a.
face of ths record. - ''t -ffN-- ~
Tcb M S S11n b Brsasy AaT%RinNsa.or TR NS &C., q
nartston CSmnany. Error 10 the Distriet Court n
olSnngnn n,rxrRgopp gyun.y i Hela. intl bx'sn,j
act ~ 1nnSress If SiS Isa5 sd nrovSs for ths
vessels propeled in whole or M part steam c5 iJ
stat at large. 500 which provides. that in All
@ ana scslGss ~ 9. r
bnrst'na of the boer az any 'stanmHost- or the cJ
lapse Of ue, or other injrious escape of Steam.
th0 toos VI Suoi. yuiotinks OViups0 VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

This celeb bed Toilet Soap, in such univsr
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials
Is mild and emollient in its nature, fra.
tfantly scented, aod extremely beneficial
In It's action upon the skin. For sale by all Druegsts
and Fancy Goods Dealers, janSo'G5-d&wiE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
MARRIED.:

FREEMAN-DlEMER--O On the sIst uIt.. by the
Rev. Mr.. Morris. Mr.. GnoRoE D. FREEMAN and
Miss JULIA A. DIEnER. al Of this city. 'ii'ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
J JANTED-AGENTs-FOR THE SALE

WI GENTs-FOR THE SALE
w Of F0WLER'5 ADDING MACHINE. pbig
Machine is so simple tnat even achd can learn ID ia
short time. ltsHse among business men is inval-r
uabfe, and no accouuiaHt or busines man would boI
without Que ter bav ing its implicitly, rapidi-
ty and correctness prycd. IL s. without doubt, the
greatest inv sptian Of the age, there being Moth
like II yet invented, Agents can make from s5 70
SO q dav. Nome but enei getic men need apply
County Rights wiz ho sold at reasonable terms. Di
rections sent with each Machine. Address,
r RIpGWAY a NEIL,
State Agents for Fowlers Adding Machine,
Glass Box ,6g Columbus, Ohio.
nS- Office at Rand4l a Aston's Book Store-
oetzJ-otf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
KNowhRDeE oFTEN SAVES LIFE.


Every living being has in hissystem
-------- .--- IMPURITIES.
When these are. within their natural limits, our
health is good; but when they are in excess pains,
colds rheumatism godt debility, costiveness, diar
fhss. dysentery, erysipelas DO 9 &c Hffiict u.s.
What we have todo torecover our health is 70 take
joptfomthe BOWELS AND THE CIRCULATION
the excess Of impurities. This done, health follows
OF necessity. nGiirf iIu0fDga 0art1srge
BRANDRETH'SP PILLS
Afethe only medicine that oaudo this with entire
safety all the organs Of the body 79idi 21oyo
!; = HUNDREDS OF THOBsANDst
Are nowjiyipg who have adopted BRAN DRETH'S
PILLS as, their only remedy for periods f from
thirty fifty years. and whose average health is
cellent. They have always cured themselves. when
sick, by usfng these 0taT' ,YIyIhsS
.sH % Inn 0CENTAND INFALLlBDEP PILLS.
Principal Office. Brandreth Building. New York.
.oci30-d&Wlm IN tf Icr5sa.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SECRET DISEASES!
sANIARITAN,S GlETi
,,, ,a, sAMARIrAN's GIFT!

SAWAhkh uAN'S GnFHi
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
s,e ..,u eyes. A Positive Cure" 5
FOR GON0RRHOEA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, CO.
Contains no Mineral, no Bslsam, no Mercury.
only Ten Pips 10 be taken 70 eject a Cure
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
jure the stomach or bowels OF the most delicate.
Cures infrom two to four Gays, and recent cases
F.. in "twenty-four hours"
NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE. E.NOoHAHGEwHATEvBR.
Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or
who have been gorged with Balsam Oopabia, or
Mercury, try tvs'''I
b. i,i- THE, SAMARITAN'S GIFT. s.
Sent by mail in plain envelope Price, Male
packages, % 90. Female $780,.
Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices,
The great Blood Purifier and remedy for
ScrOTuia, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters,
scales, BOiIs. syphilis or Venere-
al Diseases, &c.
FOR SYPHILIS OR YENEREAL DISEASES,
THE SAMARlTAAHJIfsS AJfSEs Eks9oTAND HERB
Is the most potent certain and eaectual remedy ever
pescribed-it reaches and eradicates every particle
ofthe venerea poison, so that the cure is thorough
and permanent. Take then, this purifying remedy
and be healed and do not transmit to your posterity
thst for which you may repent in after years. -'
Price 81 -25 per bottle.
Ghlent take nOtleeI Inc lnBTeulenUS arc KNOWN
to the physicians who use them as you will see by
t1e following: Hf,T',fH- VFts..r
rsfroa PosT HOSPITAL, FoKT MARSHALL,
BALTIMORE, MD Feb. 20, lS64.j
81 have great satisfaction in stating that have
used The Sdmdritdns Remedies for Venereal Dis
ease in its most customary forms; that have used
them with judgment, discretion, and properly. and
have found them respond to my anticpations
promptly and efectuay. Knowing their compost
tion. havethe fullest confidence in their efficacy
and as faras my use Of them extends, i recommend
them strongly. e, -
Nh vo,, ASSISTANT Surgeon Sth New York Fols''
'a r-'' ''.'i,tM DESMOND A. Co.,
Proprietors, 9l5 Race street, Philadelphia.
,cct3l'e5-ly-MW&S ...,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

tat41 = si1 TUESDAY, Oct. 81, 1855.
Hon. jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice; Hon. Josia
Hon. William White, Judges. l.. j. Critchfeld
Esq, Reporter. 7. s. Shepard. Clerk. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
COLIGATE's HONEY SOAP.

AT wholesale, byDEMAs BARNES &CO.s .sNs
pdork.I = 'tsN " Fhi I'c 8ni lrDl3june9-1ydAw
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Wise on Slavery,

Mr.. Henry \ WISE in letter to Gen, Grant
asserts his original sbolitionism thus
so far from being opposed to the name OF freed
men, as indicating the condition Of slaves freed by
the war; the chief consolation have in the result
Of the IS that slavery is forever abolished that
not only the slaves are in fact at last freed from
bondage but that l am freed from them. Long be-
fore the war, indeed, had definitely made up my
mind actively to advocate emancipation throughout
the South. | had determined, if l could help it,
my descendants should never be subjected to the
humiliation l have been subjected to by the weak
ness if not the wickedness of slavery; and while
cannot recognize as lawful and humane the violent
and shocking mode in which it has been abolished,
vet accept the fact most heartily as an accomplish
ed one, and am determined not only to abide bv it
and acquiesce in it. but to strive by all the means in
my power to make it benefcent to both races and
a blessing especially TO our country unfeiegn edly
rejoice at the fact and reconcied to many of the
worst calamities of the war, because am now con-
WINGED that the war was special providence of God
unavoidable by the nations at either extreme to tear
loose from US black idol from which we could never
have been separated by any other means than those
of fire and blood, sword and sacrifice
If this is true, and not inclined to question
it, under what degrading oppression has Mr.. Wise
lived that compelled him to suppress these anti
slavery sentiments and to act the pro-savery fanatic
To how many white men in the South has the war
brought emancipation as much as to the black.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
The Railway to Knoxville,

Our citizens are agreed that this road must b.
built and we believe they ready TO help It. How
shall their zeal be organized 70 operate IN the work
II will not be done by great capitalists, we need
not wait for them IL interests every trader manu-
facturer and mechanic in Cincinnati and these viii
have to take hold Of the work First, it Is neces-
sarv to provide for consolidation. Oh fair term
with the Kentucky Central Railway and 81 see that
the charter is satisfactory 1t is probable that the
first can be arranged fairly and we presume thesec
ond is provided for.
When these matters are arranged the effort must
be organized to raise the aid our city ought g.
furnish by popular subscription % the stock. II
all who arc concerned viii help, the requisil sum
can be collected without any one feeling the burden
1t must be raised by popular movement or it viii
not be raised at all. We have no resources IN the
city corporation to draw upon nor we to have;
and We have no great capitalists who are ready to
invest money for the public benefit There IS no
such breed Of capitalists anywhere. proportion
must be furnished by subscription and TINS can DC
done only by the cooperation Of those VINO i've on
the route of the railway and are to De oeneuJed Dy
it. Upon a reasonable subscription the rest OF the
money can be borrowed upon bonds
What We want first is an organization 20 cooper
ate with the Tennessee and Kentucky friends Of the
road to arrange the conditions and TO combine the
zeal of our people into action. With energy worthy
the enterprise the road msy be built and running
nayt saason - Cincinnati GG-Stfr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
ITO BE CONTINUED.

Return OF THE STH Tenn EssEE CAvALEY.--
On Wednesday evening last this regiment arrived
in our town from Knoxville where It WIS lately
mustered out Of service and paid or This regiment
was principally raised in this county Washngton,N
in September 1868, that IS what is termed the ''new
Sth' which was afterwards consolidated with the
old Sth, which composed Of boys, who, un-
der the greatest difficulty made their way over the
Cumberland Mountains to Kentucky during the
rebel reign of terror The former was termed one
of the six days regiments having been enlisted
in the short space of week the ueInorableand
triumphal entry Of Mai. Gen. Burnside into East
Tennessee.
The writer Of this takes pride in aging that in
forty-eigHt hours he enlisted one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six for this regiment which was known rs Co. A
until the consolidation took place
This regiment has done IS much hard sgrvice r.
any other, we presume that has been IN the war
considering the time it has been out and its history
will prove an important item in the collection Of
State historical "reminiscences. No drawer Or truer
soldiers never slang a carbine or welded .a5re
Our streets and sidewalks were crowded on
Wednesday with anxious Friends awaiting the rc-
turn Of loved ones who had went forth to brayeIy
fight the battles Of their e0untry-snd many were
the tears of gladness and expressions Of joy when
the train arrived loaded down with those brave East
Tenuesseeans. Welcome, boys, la your OWE dear
homes from which a cruel and merliloss toe drove
you helpless and unarmed. The God of battles and
Of justice has been your friend T-sstgr5r L-zi7,.
FEqq.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Crime by Magnetism---A CuPiOus
CHARGE.

The readers of Hawthorne VIII remember tn
fanciful idea OF the author in the House Of Seven
Gables whereby young Hczle the carpenter hold
malign magnetic influence over the beautiful AEcs
Pin,chcOr. 4 similar case in real life hss occurred
in France lately, if the statement Of q corregpor-
dent Of the London Times may be believed
An extraordinary and I believe an uupreceden-
ted case has lust been tried al the Assze Court Of
the Var. \ young man Of twen.y-frur named Gas
tear, presented himself at the house OF respect
able farmer named Hughes. and, pretending to be
deaf and dumb obtained supper and nights lOdg-
ing. In the morning he persuaded the farmer
daughter, modest girl of twenty-siX, TO run away
with him, and the Indictment alleged that he OBJ
tanned an influence over her entirely by means Of
magnetism. The moment she came 20 her sense
she was filed with remorse, but whenever he mag
netized her she was u mere instrument in his hands
and submitted to whatever he told her Three doc
tors Of Toulon gave their opinion in accordance
with that of Dr. Tardieu, Of Paris and many other
medical men Of the highest reputation, that It Is
possible, by means of what IS called magnetism %
obtain such influence over young girl as complete
" TO annihiate her will CASTELAR, boasted Of HE
magnetic power while standing 1T The bar, and Of
fered TO magnetic the presiding Judge. He sctu-
ally tried to magnetic the Pr0Cureur Imperial, and
frightened him much that he sngrily ordered tn
prisoner to lower his eyes. Being found guiltyby
the Jury. he was sentenced To twelve years imprs-
ment with hard labor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Oalmness in Prospect of Death.

IL was not merely the loss of money that ne could
bear with such calmuess and tranquility-he could
face death with equal ComPosure. Some time after
wards, being in London, he had taken the water at
the Savoy Stairs, in company with his brother Sir
Ellis Leighton, his lady and some others, and wa
on his way to Lambeth, when owing TO uismarags-
ment, the boat was il great danger OF sinking
While the rest Of tho party were pale With terror
and most Of them crying out, Leighton never for
moment lost his accustomed serenity. To some who
afterwards expressed their asL0uhmeu. lt his CAIN
ness, he replied: Why what harm would it have
been if we had all been safe landed on the other
side 3 In the habit Of dying daily and OF daily
conversng with the world Of spirits ne could never
be surprised or disconnected by a summons 10 de-
part out Of the body. He used often 70 think 81
death and often spoke Of it, but never in nolan
choly tone His nephew even -ay- that IN illna5s
his spirits rose TO an unusual gayety, and hc woaH
say that from the shaking Of the prison doors he
was led TO hope that some Of those brisk blasts would
throw them open, and give him the release he GOV
eted" In a letter, supposed to Be written shortly
before his death, he writes thus am grown ez-
ceeding uneasy in writing and spaalling-yea- al
most in thinking-when ] reflect how cloudy our
clearest thoughts,re; but think again what other
can we do, till the day break and the shadow leg
away as one that lieth awake IL the night mus,
be thinking; and thought that viii likely orts-
nest return when by all other thoughts lie fEds Iii.
tie relief is, When VIII it be day 2-Lfs g LegttJg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
New Complications in Japan-ChIna.

a letter from Shanghai, June 9TH, to the London
Times says everything denotes the approach of pol-
cal complications in Japan:
The Princes Of Nagate and Satzuma are said TO
have formed an offensive and defensive alliance
against the Tycoon, consequent the latter having
demanded from Chosin (Nagate) thesum of So, 0OO-
600 claimed by the European Representatives as in
demnity for the Chimonoaski affair. \ force con-
sisting of 100000 men has been reviewed by the
Tycoon and sent 10 occupy Chosin's territory
Whether his Majesty will proceed in person at the
head of the invading army is still matter of ques
ton Meanwhile Chooin is taking every precaution
in his pOwor and will probably make stout resist
ance. He endeavored to obtain Burgevme's serv-
ces, and offered to put him in command of all the
infantry that could be mustered. Burgevine, how
ever preferred to try his fortune with the rebels at
Changehow, on his way to join whom he was seized
by the Mandarin troops stationed between Annoy
and ChangchOw. He has not since been heard Of.
Both Satzuma and Chosin are engaged in casting
guns making ammunition, and attempting TO con-
struct Enfield rifles They have, moreover despatch
ed two officials to Europe with orders to travel about
as much as possible and pick up information on mil
itary subjects These men, who are said to speak
English huently, and also TO possess fair aCquain-
lance with the written languages, left Shanghai on
the I'D ult- in the British ship Mirage. They had
assumed the European dress, without however in
dulging in any of the ludicrous combinations of
color which made the japanese Ministers so conspic-
GUS LAoL IdLc hlslL W ais II VIII uC seen
that the rebeliou5 mobiles anticipate a protracted
struggle with the nominay superior power else they
would hardly look far into the future as TO des-
patch commission to collect facts relating to Eu-
ropean strategy and the manufacture of munitions
of war.
Turning from Japan to China Il change has come
over the spirit of the Imperial councils at the capt.
tai. You have long ago heard of the degradation
Of the Prince Of Kung, and his subsequent restora-
tion to power. While thus changes of the most i'm
portant character are almost daily taking place at
the capital the eastern and southeastern provinces
are the scenes of civil war. The Tapings are rap
idly pressing forward and contributing their share
to the general Reorganization Of the empire They
have evacuated Changchow, but this step is said to
betray weakness on their part, as their only de-
sign in occupying that city for 50 long was 10 col
lect Europeans and make their men perfect in for
eign drill Whether this be or be not the case It IS
certain that they closely invested that few
weeks would have rendered their position untenablc
OF the American General Burgevine, who was ar
rested by the Nandarins when on his way from
Annoy to Join the garrison at Changchow, nothing
has been heard, but it was generally imposed that
he was executed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Life in Java.

a traveller writes from Batavia, Island Of Java
The Hotel des Indies, at which l am stopping
the main building two story high, with an immense
piazza in fronts connected each side by build
ings like railroad depots, three four hundred feet
long. Each suit of rooms contains room enough TO
make two, three and even half dozen ordinary
rooms such as we get at the hotels in the United
States. In front and back bath houses fountains
bower gardens, and outhouSes, for cooking and for
servants marble floor, tiled roofs ceiling from TWEEN
ty to twenty-five feet high, carpets and but few
curtains.
Meals are served up IL about the same style a. at
the first class hotels in New York.
The habits of living are quite different At day
light, coffee and tea taken to your room at eight
same with light Refreshments; twelve. breakfast
and at seven dinner. Coffee and tea arc always
ready. day or night, same as baths. Nc extra
charge, take them or not, As you may choose.
The hotel Is situated in the new or upper town.
some half dozen miles from the water II i a fair
specimen Of five or six Others, within half mile
mile OF each other. My hotel and grounds ten
acres. The whole ground, like the rest Of the city
Is one immense forest of trees and canals
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Printers Mistakes.

During the Mexican war one of the newspapers
hurriedly announced an item of news from Mexico,
that Gen. Pillow and thirty-seyen of his men had
been lost in bottle battlel Some other paper IN
formed the public, not long ago, that man in a
brown Surtout was yesterday brought before the
court on a charge of having stolen small OK box
from lady's work-bag. The stolen property was
found in his waistcoat pocket. An English paper
once stated that the Russian Gen. Backinoh kosky
was found dead with long word Sword in his
mouth. 1t was, perhaps the same paper that in
giving description of battle between the Poles
and Russians, said that the conflict dreadful and
the enemy were repulsed with great laughter
(slaughter) Again: a gentlemen was recently
brought up to answer the charge of having eaten
{beaten a stage driver for demanding more than
his fare
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Important TO Legislators.

Thomas H Galloway President of the East Ten
nessec and Georgia Railroad, and John R. Branner,
President of the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
road have authorized Us to publish that all members
of the General Assembly viii be passed over their
roads FREE These officers instructed the conduc-
tors the roads to pass the members of the Gene
raj Assembly free of charge when travelling to
from the meeting Of the Legislature but it would
be well for them to get tickets from the agents on
starting provided they reside where there are agents.
Mr. Burns, President of the Nashville and Chat
tsnoora road. has given similar orders
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-27
Indignant Citizen.

Al intoxicated discharged soldier from Greene
county the homo Of Judge Sam Milligan OF the
Supreme Court Was reading the last issue Of this
paper in front ol the Exchange and Deposit Bank.
After req ding the notice that Hon Horace May
nard had been appointed special Judge to try causes
i'll which Judge Milligan was ,HeoD,Pet1"7 ne n
dignantly threw the paper down, eAclaiming that
-" the editor was q ID liar. For, said ne,
" when he says Sam Milligan is incompetent he tells
what know Is id lie. I've known Sam Mil
ligan q long time, and by Cd he's as good law
yer as Horace MAYNARD.