davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
For Sale

r NY FAHM OF ONE uuNDRED
as acres in Mifiin township. Franklin county
hye miles East Of Columbu us, on the Gahgnna road
Dirck soil seventy acres under high cultivation.
Nen paralned the rest in heavy TIMBER mostly beach
ann ~ nichory-ail under good fehce
There is on the premises O. neat Cottage AZ Ava
rooms. with front and back porch ana cellar. and
Sne log oouse Of two rooms alarge barn ana stable
hennery and corn cribs; also, four GOOD wells and
one clstern, The orchard consists of one hundred
Snd twenty-five of the choicest kinds Of bearing
L desired. the present crop, live stock aud farm
ing uten ills With besold also. ,sr1lT = UTta :
fn erips ga ca Wv Possession given impediately.
~: Three hundred and twenty acres Of rich
Walrle land, forty under cultivation ard fence with
aSood aoe hOnse9n.it,.i ,.in Delaware county. three
miles esst OF Delhi, Iowa. on tho Dpbaquo Pacific
For particulars, inquire on the premises, dr by
letter ,,:o,,...,. =, A. j. PQTEN,
octl0 -deOu2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

"poor white trash,n who mildly interfered
Nm his behalf. Deacon Perry is one of the
super loyal men of Newport who took
promnept part Ia preventing Rev. Mr..
Huston from preaching in the Taylor street
church few weeks ago; and against whom,
together with others, legal proceedings have
been commercnd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.--In the Police
Court yesterday morning, for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, Wells McCurdy,
VIM. Craft, Maggie Rady, Peter Brown,
Charles Stewart and Henry Herps, were
each fined $5 and costs, and Hugh Doty and
Joseph Riff, each SO and costs. All paid,
except McCurdy and Herps, who were COM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

THE''w fever" says the Louisville Jour
nal is proving serio-comic thing among
the negro. troops in Kentucky. They are
beginning to think they won't get a chance
TO take part In the past war. p, rtaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
The Gold Market.

New YORK. Oct. 1l.--Gold is still weak.
Cash gold is abundant and loans are made
fiat. The downward turn in exchange
keeps the premium down. The quotations
have ranged at 1445s@14416.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
2Newark, N. u, Charter Election.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1l.-At the charter
election yesterday the whole Republican
city ticket was elected BY over 1900 major
licans gain four aldermen. Every depart
ment of the city government is Republican
for the first time in six years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

DETECTIVE j. H. GILLESPIE of this city,
has just returned homesa after an absence OF
Some three Weeks on a trip to Michigan in
the line of his business. He was success
full in accomplishing the objects of his mis-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
QlC-fl&grap4lt,
OHIO, ELECTION.


Especial Dispatches to the Ohio Statesman
WAvERLY, o., Oct. 1l.-Morgan's majox
ity In Pike county is AIS.
',.'' ED. JONES. 2
CIRCLEvILLE, Oct. 11.-Democratic ma
jority on State ticket in Pickaway county,
300.
A. T. WALLING.
BucYRus. Oct. 11.-Crawford county
Morgan's majority l15O-gain 265.
a''. go ~ II" SAsiL. HoYT.
SANDUsKY, Oct. .f1.ARepublican majority
in Eric county 460-D Democratic gain 75O.
How is the State? Ste
H. WILDMAN.
LIMA, Oct. 11.-Allen county-Democrat
ic majority, 526. County ticket over 600.
Democratic gain $50.
D. s. FISHER.
CHILLIooTHE, Oct 11-Chillicothe city
and, towuship-Morgan's majority one
hundred. and eighty-seven. Yaple tor SEN
ator two hundred and fifty-one majority.
He carries every ward and precinct.
I"l aee .a s.s o. SAMUEL KENDRIcK. 81
Mt. VERNON, Oct. 11.-Here at Morgan's
home he gained twenty-seven, votes over
vote for Mcclellan. g. 1Gf J.S.P.
NAPOLEON, Oct. 11.-Henry county four
hundred Democratic majority. Democratic
gain over one hundred. HAAG.
SIDNEY, Oct. 1l.-Shelby county AIS DEM
ocratic majority. j. II. MATHEWS.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1l.-Democratic gain
in, Cuyahoga, 1000; Holmes, Democratic
majority 1900; Tuscarawas, 300 Democratic;
Summit, Democratic gain, 800. What will
Cox's majority be9 PLAIN DEALER.
CosHocToN, Oct. 11.-Cosho county
Morgan's majority, 400. No army vote to
come in against us. DIMMICK.
BUcYRUs, Oct. 11.-Crawford (official)-
Morgan's majority, I'LL. SAM. HoYT.
. IRoNToN, Oct. 11,-Cox's majority 342.
......s.e...., , ...... s,,..., r. LEETE.
MARION, Oct. 1l.-Marion county, 2O2 for
Morgan, oflcial-gain 80.
MANSFIELD, Oct. 1l.-Richland 600 ma
jority for Morgan. JONAS SMITH.
BRYAN, Oct. 11.-Williams all in Cox's
majority 275. PATTERSON.
MARYsvILLE, Oct. 11.-Union county, of
ficial-Gen. Cox's majority 746.
r. f. DUNHAM.
PAINEsvILLE, Oct. 11-Lake county COM
plete-Morgan $50; Cox 2079.
| . G. S. BARTLETT.
PIoUA, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats gain
| II votes in this township; in Spring Creek
about 81.
Col. Josias Westlake, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator, is elected by 200 ma
jority. Independent candidate for Repre-
sentative probably defeated.
| BRoTHERToN.
PIQUA, Oct. 11.-In this township (Wash-
ington, Miami county, Cox's majority is
1S9-a Republican loss of 20 on Lincoln's
majority of 1864. Springcreek township,
Morgan's majority GA Democratic gain
of on McClellan's majority. Brown town
ship, Morgan's majority 124-a Democratic
gain of IL on McClellan's majority. New
berry township, 16 majority for Cox-Re-
publican gain of II. g~afrt~oc gug
No news from balance of the county.
Shelby county reported 475 for Morgan.
r. In haste, yours, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

The Ninth WARD.-The Democracy of
the Ninth Ward increased thei,' majority on
Tuesday from ss on the Presidential cleo
tion last fall to 2O5 for Morgan, making
Democratic gain of III. This is a glorious
record for Ward that was drafted, and
re-drafted till its quota was more than
nttLxl .s ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

BosTeN, Oct. ll.--James o. Dix, princi-
pal editor of the Boston Daily journal for
number of years. died this noon of con-
sumption, after an illness of several months.
gy'1 a s1iFt.s.s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
1.-The night

Shows stars and women in better light"
a'Eot so with DR.. D, H. Seelye's LIQUID
REMEpY which needs testing, that its vir-
tues may be appropriated. As yet has
never failed to cure, If the directions were
reasonably followed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
COMMERCIAL MAfTtKS.

New Y ori Money Market-Oct. II.
MONEY-Active and steady at ! per cent. on call
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dun at and lower at
l099l09X for 90 d W.
Z AMEhICAN GOLD-Withont decided change;
I45k. - ~.
, GOVERNMENT STOCKS-More active and
frmer ,1lf ~
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool quietand frmer. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
DIR. BerkIeY

Has necessarily been absent from the city
for several weeks, but has returned and
may be consulted at his office, northwest
side of North High street, near Gay.
Oct z t. t' ..-.I.' +oYat o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

They are opening at the Columbus Ba.
zaar of Selleck s. Co., large stock of Toys
and Gift Goods. l.. ila4j sept29.d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
THE CITY.


SALE OF LAND SoRIPT.-We learn that
22o4O acres of the Ohio Agricultural Col
Iege Land Script were sold yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
To be Mustered Ont.

;G MGw snan.,. nomn, Says: Orders have been is
sneS .1r mustering out the 23d corps, COM
S6sed exclusively Of colored troops and now
doing duty on the Rio Grandeaq- ~ l9ii3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Wanted. 25 Girls

At E. Reeds Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
No. 81 East State street, opposite the
Capitol.
oct 9-d1w n..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
New York Stock nIarket-Oct. II,

coupons AZ Nov. coupons los; U. 6s 5-20new is,
tne lo2k; U. >. es sl coupons 1tsK u. y IS 1910
Treasury notes 7-30 series 9SN Omo1,E Mississippi
Az; Nariposa l2f: New York Central l62gS; Erie
92%; Reaiins IL 1is Nichigan Central ll54; Mch;Jhn
lOOH; Milwaukee a. Prairie du Chen eII: Tefre
.Halte aa: Fort WaYne 102h -. - ~ =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

CHANGE OF TIME ON THE P. G. & c. r. r.
-On and after this date passenger trains on
the Pittsburg, Columbus and, Cincinnati
railroad (via Panhandle route) will run as
follows: aa1l 1.t4., ,r.i NJ .tt' .ttt G1F |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Ioyyn EIecUou,>

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Returns from Iowa
election indicate Stones majority about
twenty thousand. ,i.,o ..,G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

'- - ~ Ah%AAS SGtAOs
TIRE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFkER,
OF WoTth'ngton. Franklin County, o., on wv
WEDNESDAY, Oci. 25, 1866,
100 fat wethers; 100 breeding ewes 4 m vears old
4 to grade 25 breeding ewes full blood; rs lambs.
hne bucks, bred in Washington Co., Penn, The
lambs will be q sufficient recommendation 10 ewes
aud bucks. This will he the best oppdrtunitv that
has been offered in Franklin county, for farmers
1get good vt CT. as the sheep have been selected
with great care. 41. q = 4l' '-ri T1f9 -
After the stockis Sold will offer 25 tons of good
Timothy hay and 200 shocks Of Corn, and ! Ok Cart.
Terms made known on day Of sale ~ s",e
At the, same time and place, will be ,ofe cd one
pair black mares, years old one fine bay mare, for
single harness, years old; one bay mare, years
old; one pair mules, years old; one mule yearod
one spring wagon. 2 ~. -
I. Octl0-2Weod w. q. PARK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

How THE NEGRO SOLDIERS TREAT THEIR
sFRrENps.-The Cincinnati Enquirer of yes
terday morning relates the, following oc-
= currence at Newport Ky.;aoald asaaa, 81, I
ID Yesterday morning about 2 O'clock, q
squad of negro soldiers entered the bar
. room Of the Barton House, and observing .
pistol living On the bar, told Mr.. James E.
Perry, the only person present, that they
wanted "dat dah N--meaning the pistol.
MI. Perry todd them that they could not
have 1t, whereupon one of the darkies re-
piled 1--WE will hab 1t and you too, ef you
don't lookgout.' The. ebony soldiers, for
whom Mr.. Perry has always heretofore en-
tertained nothing but feelings Of the most
profound respect and admiration, then
cooked their guns, and would, In all proba-
:bility, have blown him to Kingdom come,
but ior the providential Appearance OF some
... a. Ia L. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

New ARRIVAL OF German Work and
Travelling Baskets, Opera Glasses, Stereo-
scopic Views, &C., at
S. SELLECK G. Co.'s,
156 and 15S South High street, corner of
Z Town. .,r..a sept29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

The ELEoTIoNIN THIS CRY AND COUNTY.
The result of the recent election In this
city and county is most gratifying. The
Democratic majority in less than a year has
been more than doubled. The gain, III the
county over the total vote for President in
November last, is 1,193. In the city alone,
itiis6 COL. In every ward Of the city, and in
nearly every township, there was Demo
cratic gain. In some of the wards and
townships, the gain was large and unprece-
dented, far exceeding the expectations of
the most sanguine. The Democrats and
Conservative men in our city and county
have nobly sustained the cause of the Con-
stitution and the Union, and have gallantly
stood, shoulder to shoulder, by that old flag,
the emblem at once of our national unity
and of our State sovereignties.
Our Democratic friends, and all who wish
well to our free institutions, both in this
State and throughout the Union, may well
congratulate Ohio's Capital City and 'Coun-
ty upon the glorious victory achieved on
the second Tuesday in this month. 1t
shows that the Democracy, are sound at
heart as well as strong in hand. Here, in
the very center of the State. where official
influence and partisan corruption abound
and concentrate, the Democracy stand
firm and unmoved, impregnable against all
attacks, and acquiring with each fresh as
sault only new strength and vigor,,
Whatever may be found to be the result
of the election as to State officers, whenthe
returns are in from all the counties, Of one
thing our friends and political opponents
may rest assured, that the old Democratic
and Conservative party at the center Of
Ohio, will continue, as heretofore, not only
inyincible, but victorious in every contest
with the foes Of the free Government in
Istituted by our White Forefathers in l77e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

CHANGE OF TIME.-The following is the
new time-card on the Little Miami & CO.
lumbus g. Xenia Railroad a., ,Fs1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
A True Wife.

She is no true wife who sustains no
her husband in the day Of calamity, who
is not when the worlds great irown
makes the heart chill with anguish, his
guardian angel, growing brighter and
more beautiful as mislorlules crowd along
his path. Then Is the time for the trial
of her genlleness, then is the time for
testing whether the sweetness Of her
temper beams only with transient light,
or Ike The steady glorysof the morning
star, shines just as brightly under the
clouds. Has she then smiles just as
charming Does she say "sffiicuon
cannot touch our purity, and should not
quench our love o. Does she try by
happy little inventions to Inf! from his
sensitive spirit The burden Of thought! 3!
There are wives-nay, there are be-
ings, who, when dark hours come, fall 10
Irepining and upbraidlng-thrs adding 10
outside anxiety, The narrowing scenes OF
domestic slrife-as if all the blame in the
world would make one hair white or
black, or change the decree gone immu-
lably forth. Such know not that our
darkness is heavens light; our trials put
steps 10 The golden ladder, by which if
we rightly ascend, we may at last gain
that eternal light, and bahe forever in its
fuiness and beauty.
"Is that all 2" and the gentle face Of
the wife beamed with joy. Her husband
had been on the verge Of distracIion-all
his earthly possessions were gone, and
he feared the result Of her nowledge, she
had been so lenderIy cared for all her
life. But, says Irving's beautiful story,
"a friend advised him not to give sleep
TO his eyes, nor sumber TO his eyelids
until he had unfolded 10 her all his hap
legs case.
And tha, was her answer with the smile
of al ANGELS that all ? feared by
your sadness it was worse. Let these
beautiful things be taken-all this splen-
dor, let il 60, care not for i'll only
care for my husbands love and conf.
dence. You shall forget in my affection,
that you were ever in ProsPerity-only
still love me, and l will aid you to bear
these little reverses with cheelfulness."
Still love her man must reverence,
aye, li&en her to the very angels, for such
woman is living revelation OF heaven.
Mrs. Denis0n.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Important Order in Rela ton to Paroled
Rebel Prisoners.

/
I The fac, was stated in the Baltimore
Sun several days since that Major Gen,
Hancock had issued new orders in regarC
to rebel paroled prisoners. The follow
ing is an extract from General Orders
No. 6, relating 10 The subject:
"Paroled prisoners of the laie rebel ar
mics who have not been pardoned by the
President Of the United States, will, up
on arriving within the limits of this de-
parlmenl, report their presence and their
residence, Immediately to the nearest Fro
vost Marshall, and register their names
If non.residents Of this department, and
not allowed, by the terms OF their parole,
10 enter the department, the especial au'
thorily must be shown and filed, under
which they are found therein, and thai
authority, to be Ualid, must be from an
officer having power in The premises
To allow persons of the latter class to re-
main within the limits of this department
requires the sanction of the department
commander, or of higher authority; that
of another department commander is not
sufficient.
The commanding officer Of district
may authorize persons still under parole
to leave their homes and visit points with
in the limits Of that district, but 10 visit
other districls requires additional permis-
sion of the commanding officer Of the dis
trict 10 which the person desires TO go, or
Of higher authority.
"No person, however, Of the class
named, will be allowed 10 visi, the city
Of Baltimore without permission from
these headquarters, or higher authority.
All persons avaiing themselves of the
provisions of the foregoing order, will be
promptly reported by subordinate provost
marshals to Lieut.. Col. John Woolley,
Provost Marshal General, Middle Mill
tary Department, and any evasion of this
order will be promptly noticed.
"By command of Maj. Gen. Hancock,
"ApAM E. KING, A. A. Gen."
The Middle Military Department 10
which the above order refers,) embraces
the States Of West Virginia, Maryland,
Except the counties Of Montgomery, that
part Of Anne Arundel lying south Of the
Annapolis and Elk Ridge railroad, and
including the city of Annapolis, Prince
Georges, Calvert, Charles and ST. Ma
ry's,) The county Of Loudoun, and the
Shenandoah Valley as far south as, and
including Rockingham county, in Virgin,
ia, the States of Delaware and Pennsyl.
vania.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
How TO tell a Lady.

Ten women shall get in an omnibus,
and though we never saw one Of them
before, we shall select you the true lady
She does not titler when gentleman,
handing up her fare, knocks off his hat
or pitches it awry over his nose, nor does
she receive her "chsnge" after this (tC
him) inconvenient act of gallantry, in
grim silence. She wears no howered
brocade to be trodden under foot, nor
ballroom jewelry, nor tinted gloves
but the lace frill round her face is scrup'
uously flesh, and the strings under heI
chin have evidently been handled only
by dainty fingers. She makes no parade
of watch, if she wears one; nor does
she draw off her dark, neatly fitting g love
to display oslentalious rings. Still we
notice, nesting in the straw beneath u.s.
such trig ltle boot, not paper soled, buI
of an anli.consumption thickness; the
bonnet upon her head is Of plain straw,
simply trimmed, for your true lady never
wears "dress hat" in an omnibus. She
is quite as civil TO the poorest as 10 'he
richest person who sits beside her, and
equally regardful Of their rights. II she
attracts attention, it is by the unconscious
grace of her person and manner, not by
The ostenta!ion Of her dress. We are
quite sorry when she pulls the strap and
disappears; if we were a bachelor we
should go home to our solitary den, with
a resolution to be better and a-maIried
man,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
EPERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY,
The Tomb Of President Lincoln.

The tomb in which the Presidents re-
mains, together with those OF his lI'lle
son, are placed. is kept carpeled with
fresh flowers, and about and upon the
coffin as they lie in view are garlands and
clusters of buds and blossoms, ever fresh
and fragrant, so that the very breath OF
the sepulchre is rendered redOlent and
pure.
Looking into the tomb the visitor can
discern nothing offensive-no token Of
the damp vaults dayless gloom"-deem
himself gazing into some floral cave
whose tenants are the graces and summer
Inymphs.
The taste which is displayed in render
ing the vault attractive is most commend.
able, and will brighten the recollection OF
every pilgrim who has here ga2ed upon
the dead. Mr.. Willis in addition 10 this,
has also opened book upon which every
visitor can register his name and append
such remarks as the scenes may suggest
TO his mind. Since the l4lh OF May last
some two thousand names Of visitors have
thus been registered representatives. OF
every State in the Union and also the
Canadas. One hack upon every day Of
during the week, and two upon the sab
bath are kept running between the city
and the cemetery for the accommodation ol
visitors, and all this has been since the
remains of our late President were placed
at rest in this pleasant burial place. since
Oak Ridge has held Ihe dust of this great
man. And in making this notice we
would conclude by adding that This is not
only 10 be the resting place of the Presl'
dent, but there is 10 be erected pile TO
his memory which shall stand through
all ages to come.
The rising ground Immediately in the
rear of the tomb has been selected as the
site of the Presidents monument. Three
acres upon This beautiful spot were select
ed by the Monument Association on Sat
urdav last, and here it has been decided to
build the shaft. The beauty and appro-
prialeness of this site are such as would
recommend il 10 the minds Of all, and we
are pleased to know SO agreeable a select
ton has been made Springfield (W.)
Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Future HOusekeepers.

We sometimes catch ourselves won.
dering how many of the young ladies
whom we meet with, are TO perform The
part Of housekeepers, when the young
men who now eye them so admiringly,
have persuaded them 10 become their
wives +! We listen 10 those young ladies
of whom we speak, and hear them not
only acknowledging, but boasIing Of their
ignorance of all household duties, as if
nothing would so lower them in the esr-
nation of their friends, as The confession
of an ability 10 bake bread and pies, or
cook piece Of meat, or a disposition 10
engage IN any useful employment. Speak
ing from our own youthful recollecliohs,
we are Tree to say that taper fingers and
lilly hands are very pretty 10 look a, with
a young mans eyes, and sometimes we
have known the srlless innocence of prac.
teal knowledge displayed by young
miss TO appear rather interesting than
otherwise. Bu, we have lived long
enough 10 learn that life is foil of rugged
experiences, and :ha. the most loving, 70.
mantic aud delicate people mus. live on
cooked or otherwise food. and the house
KEEP. clean and tidy by industrious hands.
And for all the practical purposes OF mar
ried life, ii is generally found that for
husband 10 sit and gaze at his wite's ia
per fingers and lily hands, or for wife
to sit and be looked al and admired, does
not make the pot boil, OF put The smallest
piece OF food therein.