davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

O,yics ~ rHR UNrID srArEs AayNcI oy INN
ENrosiTlo.i No, spruce II, Tribune Buldinss.i
and No ~ III Roy, Iimes Blilding N.s Yorh
POlNTFD BY the secretary Of state TO the above.
mayed AGENCY, and helms DESTROYS Of The cooperation
intergeiins and ecdsble possible the tepfe'ents-
n1n ., our coun ~ a. the Great Exhibition, adopt.
.h,s method Of conveying TO them information and
usgestions upon the ,ubject.
In compliance with a request made through our
at PARIS the time for films appics lions from
the nited state, hiss been 90 lar extended that all
hieh reach the undo r,sned teiore the lt Of yanu-
an neIt viii be In season. When amined and
'idered, the decision will be duly made Known.
m.bs,,s T,hI.s TO eIhibit ae requested 20 apply
application aud Instructions, nclosing postage stamps
Article. accepted should be delivered a, New Yor,
prior 70 January ~, 1896.
, Article, accepted viii be ,hlpped from New York 10
farls pnd returned at Governmcnt expense, II the
expected Necessary action OF Congress obtains.
To prevent unnecessary trouble, n,hould be under
stood That nR primary object TO make tho repre-
senteton Of the United States complete as possible
Y all tue srouo enumerated below, add that Il will
therefore be Necessary TO select arc
ID every sIoup, rather than accept excess in any
one.
In order to secure the universally Of character
above Indicated, IL suggested that In each city
eeighbofhood, those classes Of manufacturers arti
consumption, should without anv delay. agree among
use or henelye. @ TO the specimens fol which space
Every effort should be made to bring forward new
and useful mechanical inyen ions, combinations and
fhbrlcs and pains shoudbe taken to have all articles
neatly ahd thoroughly finished and prepared for eIhi-
billion.
The selections OF products will be limited In guam
y to the erta they to occnpy but In variety and
character tlev should comprise full and fair repre-
sentetion Of American products, industry, Arts and
science.
In each section os,igned to exhibitors Of the United
States the objects exhibited will be divided into ten
q cups, namely
Grsup Work Of art.
Group Materials and applications OF the liberal
arts.
Group s-Furnlture and other household articles
Group 4-Ciothns, (including eloths,y and other
wearing appAie
Group Aiming roush and wrought products.
Group b-lnstruinents and processes Of the mechan-
Group 7-Food. frssh and preserved. in 1t. vsriou.
Group s-Live agricultural product. and speeinens
6foup 9-Natura horticultural products Ind speoi-
Group 10 Object. especially exhibited for tho pur.
poe OF improving the physical and moral condition OF
| the populatios.
For further PARTICULAR, addres.
j, g. DERBY,
Agent for the Exposition for the
l. UNITED STATES,
$40 and No. 40 Park Row, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C

FOR SALE-HORSE, HARNESS AND
4 express wagon Inquire at Millinery Store. AZ
ave ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
SHIPPING.

NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS FROM
and TO Liverpool and Queenstown n, sailing every
week. ilELNEllA sails saturday, 29d Dec. Pas
only $50, currency. From the old country at
lover rates than BY other lines Apply at THONP-
SONS Passage Offce, 2I5 Pearl al. 1926
TAPSCOT1'S EMIGRATION AND FOR
l. ElGN EXCHANGE OFFICE,
50 SOUTH 81.
Persons wishing TO send Tor their friends can have
them brought here either In steamship or sailing
racket from LIVERPOOL and from
LONDON,
by the Line Of Packets.
Drafts on G. eat Britain snd ireland FROM Ct and
upwards, at the low est possible rates.
S5I TAPsCOTT BROS. L Co, SO South 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
mrsCElIANgOUs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
n hgrNCY upssRa Mt'SS 4 co, Publishers
Of he Scientific Amsriesn," oontinus N act ~ ~
torneys ior secufins fHerts for ss~ lnvestions In
this and al FOREIGN eSuntics
se.sr, NINA 90 hsve h.d seventeen yesf'
sfpefence In ~olicitins ps'ents snd have seted a.
Aitorneys for more than ~ - Inventors
Pamphiets containing the Patent Las and oihef
important information 10 Inventors furnished, ffee
on sppics'ion
MtSN co,
Wellington, n. 4. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
MARINE NEWS.


Dec. is-s. Rise. I io-s. Sets, s5-H. wn.rcs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

JlR1EST'S GENUINE AND lN1MfTABLE
- HAIR DTEli
rnfCH FIFTY CENTS FFR HON
This 1--we stands highef In the estimation ~ the
public than any other manufactured. II 10 ins,tn-
tanfous the color heinz set ~ soon ~ applied grey
oI Red hair " converted into beautiful BLACK or
BROWN uithout Injury N tho hair M skin. n does
not vSh IN nor cause any unpleasant feeling shils
appyinf, and L. rithout fear Of contradiction. the
Hfst SAfEsT and CHEAPEST Hair Dye manu-
fscinred
Nsruf~tured and ior sale tsholesale .nd rstaiD At
No. ~ south second -, williamsDuffh 10 be had
A. retail u DrugFisis MI over The country so
old STEREOTYPE PLATES WANTED
OApply Al this Office so
DATENTS-PATEST S-.PATENTS- MUM
A co. continue 10 socit Patents and obtain
Government protection nou Inventions 20 Years
experience,
Once, 81 psfk Row.
Pan phlets n information ffee. ~
w EXPOSITION
or
1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

" TO THE
MANTFACTtRFRs MICH ASTCs
INNFfTORS PEODJ CERa
ENGINEERS ARcHIftc1s' ARTISTS
SCIENTIFIC AND Educational oRGAsTzA.
TtOSs
OF THF
UNITED STATES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, A SORREL
i horse, II hands high. good cart horse; also
wagon suitable Tor pedar with single set OF bar
ness, Inquire OF JAMES kULAND, 80 Bridge o.
B,ooklyn, \. Y, this Monday morning, bet v 4. N,
and y. NJ. lOy
FOR SALE-A HORSE FIT FOR TRUCK,
i cart or anythine; yesrt old Also Two small
lonles lay and 10 hands high. Apply at 90 Watt st.
near Canal 81, In tue blacksmiths shop, Tor dsys
Also nm ash cart and harness. YbI
HORSE AND TOP WAGON FOR SALE
- strong pony built horse, nine yeas old and
CIEJGuS CAppIACES uppSIs HAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
.yot a word nbout the Negro, >,

The Nev York Tribune, in referring to
General GANTr's proposed conditions on
which the late Rebel States shall be admit
ted to an equality with the adhering States
in the Union, exclaims in evident agony,
"Not one word about the Negro" General
GANTT's proposition is that the late iDsur-
gent States shall incorporate into their
Constitutions clause forever prohibiting
slavery; second, the population of the
Confederate debt; and in the third place,
the prompt ratification by their Legisla-
lures of the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery" .......
1t is reasonable to suppose that the COM
pliance with such demand should be sat-
isfactory to all who desire the permanent
peace of the country aud the welfare ofthe
White race; but to the Radicals it is not
satisfactory. 1t don't sufficiently exalt the
Negro. z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
The Commencement and an End
of a State Journal Editorial.

The State Journal of Friday morning
gave to its readers very long editorial,
which it introduced with quotation from
its special friend-SATAN. The commence
ment of the editorial contains this para
graph:
''The soldiers have frankly given up the
contest. There is nothing TO apprehend
from them. There are no better friends
than the men who have fought each other
in this war. They meet and talk over their
battles without malice, and with the most
amusing heartiness and frankness."
The concluding paragraph is in this Ian
guage:
sand this is the people we are to take
back to our bosoms with such indecent
haste-without trial, unheeding the bitter
lessons of this bloody war, shaming and in
sulting the memory of our dead heroes from
a hundred battlefields and prisonpens. as if
all this four years of carnage and suffering
all this heroism of our soldiers in the
field and the still grander heroism of gentle
women who staid at home enduring-were
mere bagatelle."
If the members of the Mississippi Legis-
lature are more in want of common sense
than is the want OF common sense shown in
the editorial from which the foregoing par
agraphs are taken, may heaven have mercy
ON the people of Mississippi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Happx i'm Relng NIIserabIe.

Singular as it may appear, there Is class
of editors claiming for themselves super
abundance of common sense and patriot
ism, who take pleasure in being miserable
over nearly everything the Convention or
Legislature of Southern State may do.
The Southern white people can do nothing
that will elicit their appreciation. We no.
tice that one of this class of editors affects
great Indignation because bill has been
introduced into the Mississippi Legislature
to lay a tax in that State to support dis
abled Confederate soldiers and to educate
soldiers children. We do not know that
this bill will pass; but if it should it will
not In any manner whatever affect the peo-
pie of any State outside of Mississippi. 1t
concerns them, and not us. All we can
rightfully ask OF the people of Mississippi
is to faithfully discharge their duties to the
Federal Government as prescribed by laws
made to carry into effect the provisions OF
the Constitution of the United states. Hence,
if we shall attend to our own duties, and
allow them to manage their local concerns
in such manner as to them shall seem just
and wise, we are likely to enjoy greater
peace of mind than we shall through un-
wise intermddling..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
The Eject of Their Policy.

The effect of the policy of the Radicals,
If practically illustrated, is to recognize
and treat the White Southern people as un-
mitigated scoundrels, in whom there is no
justice, no honor, no humanity. We sub
nit to candid men, whether such policy
can be salutary in restoring, speedily and
permanently, the relations that should sub
sist between all the States. To compel the
people of the Southern States to live in the
Union, we hurled upon them gigantic
military force; we crushed out their armies
and scattered, as chat is scattered before
the wind, their civil Governments, that had
been set up in defiance of the Federal Gov
ernment. And having accomplished this
purpose, it is now proposed to undo this
work, that was so tough and so costly, by
declaring that these people shall not live in
the Union peaceably, quietly and on terms
of equality with us. Could insanity, in its
most virulent form, devise policy more
foolhardy? ................
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Secretary McCuiIOch ON the Ne-
gro Question.

II appears from statements given to the
public, that Secretary McCuLLoCH, OF the
Treasury Department, has found time TO
give some consideration to matters not con-
nected with the finances of the Govern
ment. He has turned the Negro question
over in his mind, which has caused him to
say, in substance, to an eX-Judge from New
Orleans, that $50 far as the pretended equal
ity of races was concerned, there could be
but one opinion among all good men North
and South, and this was, whenever the An
glo-Saxon race had come in contact with an
Inferior one, the history OF fifteen centuries
had proven that the Anglo-SaXon race
must dominate or exterminate," ana "tha'
no sane man, no American, could dream ior
moment of making this country, where
God had showered so many blessings to the
race made after His own image, the inheri-
tance of any but those He had endowed
with an intelligence almost divine"
No Democrat could have put his opposi-
tion to political Negro equality into Ian
guage more terse and conclusive. We COM
mend it to the consideration of that class ol
politicians who appear to think that the in
terests of White men are entitledto no con-
sideration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Our Colleagues of Last Winter.

Although we regret to loose a large ma
jority of the indomitable and plucky mem
bers of the Democratic side of the House,
in the last General Assembly, popularly
known as the "South Carolina corner" it is
nevertheless matter of sincere pleasure to
know that the place they filled with so
much credit to themselves and honor to
their constituents, are to be filled, with
only one exception (the member from
Darke), with true and tried Democrats of
political and personal worth. But there is
still leaven OF the old House left. The rose
of Democracy will Bloom upon the Thorn
hill, and the Beer, the effervescing ofwhich
occasioned the Commercial so much uneasi-
ness last winter, will again pop its humor-
GUS cOrks at the ''earnest members" The
menagerie of fanatics will be ''stirred up'
by the intrepid Dresback, and the insanity
of the majority will be doctored by that
polished gentleman and skillful physician
and politician, DR.. Estill, while brother
Hibbs will Marshal the whole fraternity
over to Charley Wagner's to take a. dish
of oysters.
We extend to the old members and the
new ones our hearty congratulations, and
hope to pass pleasant and profitable sea-
son with them during the approaching ses-
sion.-C Chillicothe Aduertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
The New York Times ON the New
York Election.

The New York Times in commenting on
the result of the election in that State, does
not claim it as reputation of the avowed
principles of the Democratic party. 1t as
sures the Democrats that they shave the
consolation of knowing that President
JOHNSON and his policy have received the
hearty and emphatic Endorsement of the
people of this State" and that
= s.If the Democrats were sincere in their
professions they have no reason to regret
this result. 1t will give fresh and power
full support to the policy they profess to adj
mire. 1t will strengthen the President in
Mis- position and give him renewed assur-
ance of popular support, in the great work
he has so auspiciOusly begun.
ave trust the Democrats will not with
draw the support they have pledged the
President on account of the defeat they
have suffered. That defeat implies no hostiii-
IN 10 the principles they hare proclaimed, but
only distrust of their professions. Let
them vindicate themselves against this dis
trust"
Thus, it will be seen that while the candi-
dates of the Democratic party in New York
were defeated, their proclaimed principles
were triumphant. And in almost every
other State where elections have been held,
they were likewise triumphant. In this
fact there is the controlling argument in
favor of the Democratic party, all over the
country, standing by, compacting and
strengthing its organization.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Paving Notice.

To all rAopl itm'ay Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFIOE,l
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 81, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that pr ceedings have been
Instituted In the City Council OF Columbus, Tor
making the following improve to-wit:
For grading South Public lane, and r. rav' ling the
road thereof rom Point l'ahel (between Front
street and Bank alley) west to water street ., !,
= For grading and excsyatiDg the sidewalks and
roadway Of Grove street. between the Harbor road
For gave ing the roadway of Latham street, be-
tween North Public lane and John street.
= For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
on the side Vf Fair alley fsom Cherry street 70
Rich sirt ct. ,.,., q
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and filed in tho Ofice Of the City Clerk.
All per,0ns claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required 70 tle their
clafn in the Office Of the CLERK, in writing, on or
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
novl.dIaw4t ... City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
y Paving Notice.
dNUhOm 70 may L0nNTn ~
CITY CLERKS OFFICER

To all uhom IL may Conorn: II I'D
CITY CLERKS 0FFICE,l
" COLUMBUS, o., Ucobor 10, 1865. !
N,tice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to.wit;
For bulldog a Twenty. four inch Sewer in Fri nd
street. from the east side of Sci0t street west TO
Canal street. thence south IN Canal street TO tho
south line Of samuel Sharp's lot, thence west to
the Can Basin; ith drops in said sewer at the east
side OF SciOtO street, the southeast and northeast
corners thereof and also the southeast and north
east corners Of Canal and Friend street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates TO be prepared ~ the City Civil Engineer,
and filed in the rhice Of the City Clerk.
AL persons claiming damages on account OF said
proposed improvements, are required TO file their
claims in b Office Of the Clerk, in writing. on or
JOSEPH U0WDALL,
O-4w-oawdl City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11

The New York Tribune says this about
the New York election:
This is no party response. We were
Overwhelmingly successful on Tuesday, not
so much by virtue of our own exertions
and exhibition of strength as through our
adversaries' betrayal of weakness. Their
rank and file had no stomach for the tray,
and could hardly be dragged to the polls.
We never before saw them come up 80
feebly or leave so quickly. But for the ex-
ertions and disbursements Of candidates
and their friends, the Slocum ticket would
not have polled half the Democratic vote
OF the State. AS it is, they have fallen far
short Of it. ;a.AI0J cn0Jd5 nes saGIIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
The Radicals Cans Organize the
Next Congress ON the Basis of
Negro Suffrage.

"MAcK," the special correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, and who is, perhaps,
one of the most enterprising correspond
ents in the country, has written the Com
mercial from Washington, that the Radicals
can't organize the next Congresson the ba-
sis of Negro Suffrage, in opposition to
President JOHNSON, and that the sooner
they force the issue, the sooner, to use the
Presidents language, "they will learn that
the Administration can get along better
without the Radicals than the Radicals can
get along without the Administrations
That Is as much as to say that the Rad
icals cannot muster formidable force
against the President, if he shall persist In
standing by his officially announced reor-
ganization policy, backed, as he is, by i'm
mense patronage and the conservative
masses Of the country. Undoubtedly, the
President will have but little difficulty If
he shall take and maintain firm position
in opposition to the infernalisms of the Rad
icals. With the mass OF the people and his
immense patronage at his back he will be
invincihle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
The New York Herald's View of
the late Election.

In an editorial on 'the results and teach
ings of the late elections" the Ne,o York
Herald says:
The Republican party are naturally iu-
bilant over the results; but they must not
forget the agencies through which they
have been secured. They must not forget
that they owe their successes to their pro-
fessions of q cordial support of President
johnson, and they must bear in mind that,
as events have proved, they have acted
sells of such radical fanatical leaders as
Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens.
President johnson, from his sagacious and
satisfactory reconstruction programme, has
become the master of the situation. SO re-
cognized by the Republican party. let them
adhere to him in good faith, and they may
prosper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11

WHEAT AND STOCK FROM CANADA.-lt is
stated that nearly the whole crop of white
wheat in Canada, and much ped wheat, with
thousands of cattle, sheep, hogs and horses,
have been purchased in Canada by citizens
of the United States and brought to this
country. 1t is estimated that the sales of
produce and stock on American account
during the last three months have amount
ed to the enormous figure Of between five
and six million dollars in gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance To grade and pave Fourth alley, from
Fair alley to Front street.
SEcTroNl BE It or aimed by the City Council
of the City of Columbus (two-thirds Of all the mem
bers concu ring. That the cutters and crossings be
graded and paved, and the unrayed sidcwalks be
alley TO Front street, in accordance tn the plat
thereof on file in the Office Of the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That al damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement shall be as
sessed and levied upon the several lets cf land 'front.'
ing or abutting theron in proportion to their feet
g. DOUTY,
President 0f the jity Council.
Passed October so, A. ID. 1885
Attest: JOSEPH Dow wDALL, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11

LIEUT.. JOHN CLINGMAN, of the 50th o.
v. l., has been tried by General Court
Martial at Raleigh, N. c., and found guilty
of defrauding the Government by proseeut-
ing fraudulent claim. He was sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged the service
with loss of all pay and allowances, and to
be imprisoned for one year. The sentence
has been approved by the War Department,
and the Concord, N. H., State Prison desig-
mated as the place of confinement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
How the N. ". News Looks at the
N. ". Election.

The Ne,o FORK Ne,os thus views the result
OF the New York election:
The election in this State has resulted, as
we anticipated, in the esuccess OF the Repub-
llcan State ticket. We do not think that
this fact will, in the slightest degree, affect
the policy of the Administration. Both
sets of candidates stood fully pledged, by
the Conventions which nominated them, to
support that policy; and each Wed with the
other in asserting its confidence in, and de-
votion to, him who dispenses the patronage
of the Federal Government, and who rules
this country with the strong arm OF militia
oldest politicians could not distinguish the
difference; and the antecedents Of the can
didates were as much alike as the platforms
upon which they stood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11

U. S. INTERNAL REvENUE.-The Internal
Revenue tax paid yesterday into the office
of the Collector in this city amounted to
$24170.19. AS it was the last day on which
payment could be made without additional
charges, there was an anxiety to "settle up
The law provides that notice shall be
mailed to each delinquent taxpayer at
cost of twenty cents; and that unless such
delinquent shall pay within ten days from
the date of such notice, penalty of ten
per cent. will be added to the tax. AS this
penalty is to be paid over to the Govern
ment, the Collector cannot make any deduc-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
0WeII Merited.o

THE SrArEsMAN's commendatory notice
of the services Of Judge THURMAN in behalf
OF the cause of Democracy is pronounced
swell merited" by the Democratic press.
The notice OF the Chiilicothe Advertiser,
recognizing the valuable services of JOHN
G. THOMPSON, ESQ., in the late canvass, is
likewise characterized as an equally mer-
itad trihntaO 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Chief Justice Chase 10 Shoulder
the Responsibility Of the Nom
trial Of .IeH. Davis. &

To the comments of the Washington Euen-
ing Republican, for which we are indebted
to the Washington special of the Ohio State
Journal, we direct the readers attention.
1t will be seen that Chief Justice CHASE is
to be made to shoulder the responsibility Of
the MONTREAL of JEFF. DAVIS at this time,
Theindications now are that unless Con-
gress shall specially provide for such trial,
JEFF. DAVIS will neither be tried nor hung
for treason. The blood-lappers will, no
doubt savagely denounce Chief Justice
CHASE for the determination to which he
has come touching the matter of the trial
OF JEFF. DAVIS. rasialfe .sa