davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-29

The ARTEsIAN WELL AND SYMMEs's
HoLE.-Senator Louden seems disposed to
poke fun at the Artesian well in the State
House yard. Last evening he offered res
olution in the Senate, which will be found
in our legislative report looking toward
the appropriation of sum of money suffi-
cient to continue boring the well to within
hearing distance of Symmes's Hole. BY
Symmes's Hole, father Louden probably
means the great cavity which that ia
nous Ohio pioneer, John Cleves Symmes,
conceived to exist in the, interior. of our
terraqueous globe. The concave roofing of
this cavity Symmes supposed to be inhab-
tied like the convex outer surface, Per-
haps by boring our Artesian hole down a
mile or two further, the auger might pene-
trate within hearing distance of the can
nonade below, if the people in the interior
have rebellions and civil wars as those do
on the exterior shell. Wonder If they have
any advocates of Niger equality down in
Symmes's Hole? 4ttt O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-29
C,FHET CITY.
DEMOURATIC CITY AND TOWN.
& SHIP TICKETS.

Elsction on monday, April ., 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-29

Mdyor-JAMES G. BULL.
.Marshal-EDMUND DAVIS.
'City Soltcitor--H. j. WYLIE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
SPECIAI. NOTICE.
TO OUR PATRONS.

We would again remind our readers
that this season Of the year is a time
when thcy are constantly liable to sud-
den coughs. influeuza, sore throat, &C.,
while the children are in constant dan.
ger from Group, throat and lung com
plants. II il important that every
head Of y family should provide rem.
rdy that il ready It all times Tor imme.
date usc, whether assaulted At the deaf
hour Of night with the hre king ont Of
hard cold, the rarking Of violent
cough, or the children with that most
dangerous Of all ,liseascs-croup--o
IT the midday hour, you should always
be prepared. In Goes Cough HaIsam
you will find . ready and ett.ctual rem
cdy. i grapples and controls instanta.
nconsly the most stubborn coughs,
while in Group, ,tis 4 sovereign cure.
The price is bu. forty cents per bottle
the bottles twice the size OF any other
At the same price. Delays are danger.
GUS. fon shon'i always have. in the
house I!oau be found At at our drug
stores.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

Our oil .rannie, ray look gu;
for fine weather Ior six weeks, because
on the 2nl inst, Cau,llcmas dav. the
Hcoon, ground hog. wood chuck,
Chuckernt or some other ANNA! could
rot sce his shadow. For our par, wa
lave 4 great deal 81 faith i. old gran.
Ties, for We don't know how soon We
my be one ours X.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

Ty -ir;uc If 4 special execution, dated q "a
III l. ,sr y. iarusry Nd iS'.5, u no Il
r.atet, is-ut;,.o''s of The oaic. IT he & a. =
tha ,;:.r2t onr; q iass shetk coantv. S'sfs
VI lows, IN tneor Of kes,ne'hon Bow an,
others and against Iuustlai u. Hard .'esrli
Perrisu G~.r.c r. nuekc' auI Eirfun. y
Beetle W x jt,dss r4srfi febar!H by SAL
aonlt ut lie A,rii term thereof \. u.
1869 azaia., Tho .sl de's,dsnts wherein i
vas cr.'sred, aa;'.ls snl ,iecreei 'hal tbs
fn.lo~ing dssci.ns4 zeal ss'ar. 70 wit
7'he snuM e"i rsif-.sr ~ section -,
sg.niy-nso 90 IL ',irrsh.p no e'shta
Ar (s5l uc,t. u ,,.rye y. s'.r'~e3t (i8}
.si d be 5th T.. ~ IN rsina Comfy, tow,
te sold ur 20 much ,hareo: az is necessary Ia
satisfy said tatgemcn. iu.escst sa'i cost:
Now therefore, r.hlir L3tae j. hcfebs
given, thu, ! ka~s tseied r;Es,n, and sail ca
he .nj day ot Marfi, a, u lS5J, be wee,
.!e :.au-. Of . cl,ca 4. al. o'clock J.
" Of sud lss, sale 70 eaHA'aeace a. tho
hour Of ~ . clock y. m, y; tie front door -
sne i'.nrt l.ou4e in Tuiedos Iowa, in The
,.o,,ty 81. Ia.n., offer srl sci 81 pubic OUT
siy u the highest aai hc.t b.ltie' i!tas
t,i,ii. two th.cls Or over ~ tie APPRAISED
vitae for cash, ;t.r sbave described property,
u. .o.n.t.il ,:ier.:. a. IS necessary % s4tisiy
SAL ul.rneut Tor the ait,.. Il ,ia da'l&r'
..,i cei,ts. lo1a;lic- With $50 ans Al y. >
e.:iing cs-:s Hn:-as lie sai>e .ha.. = :23hsc
satisfied.
KVFrTi nsygFs.
Shsrif .! g,ua Count. inwa.
Printers Zee Soc s.ad
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
NOTICE

Adjournment OF tine February Term
OF tho District C.nr,.
have this dav received an order
from the Hon. &. II. Conklin adjourn.
ing ths February Term a y. 1865 %,
the District Court Tama County, nn,h
the B.. Monday (2oth day, If March
n. u. leGh, n Eleven o'clock a. NJ. Of
that dav Grand and Petit Jurors; Per.
sans under recoghizance. and all other
persons interested .wiiltake notice and
govern MISUNDERSTANDING.
Feb. Gel, 1868
DAVID y. APPELGArE.
Clerk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

80. For al kinds ot valentines 90 -
Mr. J. G. M,llers Jcwelry Store. II.
Las got them from angels loves, to .
cork screw tcrmagant.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

OIHE NERVOUS. nERlLlTATEp AND
DEspuNDENr Of ROTH SEXES a
great sufferer having Teen festcrsd 70 health
il 4 few, days. after many years Of misery,
is willing ;oassist his suffering fellow c,ea-
lures by sending ttrce,l on the receipt 81 4
pos, paid addressed envelope. = cory Of the
Josnala Of cure employed. Direct to
stHE y. pAGNALf- Eek leS Pos, Oif:ce,
Rt>t!yx, y. 7.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
AGministralor Notice

The undersigned has been appointed, ty
the County Court OF Tan,a Connty lowe, al
ministrn,cr Of the estate Of Mary Ann T. hai.
~ deceased late ofsaid county. ~! persons
indebted !, the said estate, and sll persons
holding claims aSsinst tho snmo will take
nsticN
JESSE b. DAILY,
Aaminisifs1es.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

State Of 1rwa,
lama County
To Henry Hamburg, Melinda Hamburg,
George ". Bennett and Mary Ana Ben
nett. e,
You and each Of yon are hereby notified
.hst there is new on file in the Office Of the
clerk Of tn District court % Tama County,
lows. petition of Catharine Merritt and
" T Itollen GuMrdian Of Jesse Merritt
cisimiug Of YOU the correction Of certain
icc,. therein menti ned and the performanc nee
OF a contract therein mentioned and that
unless you apps thereto and defend on Or
hefor neon Ct the second day Of the mex
term At said court commencing on the third
II nday of February 4. u. lsb5, default will
. he entered against zen AID judgement len-
dered thereon.
- MM.!. STivEES,
Stamp At.sra-y for rtd:
vial
rlssrys fss tA,.S
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
II - q "A H.

There Va, = very respectful.
gathering q. the Contt House last Sa
'ur,'ay evening, manifestins ui,ed
interest in !he new railroad enterprise
The articles of incorporation we're com
pleted and committees, consisting oil
Mcssrs w. + Johnston, \. Fisher and
N. G. Wieting. appointed 70 solic', sub
scriptions until mex, Saturday evening,
ut which time there will be q meeting
Of the Stockholders for the purpose OF
clccting Directors.
The shares are Put down to twenty.
five dollars, aud each rtockholaer is en-
titled to az many votes as he snhscribes
shares All WHO intend TO take stock
in this road, should do 40 at once, and
attend the meeting next Saturday
evening at the Court House, and aid in
rlccting our best business men for
Directors.
80. We d" not want our farmers 10
think from what We say clsew here that
we intend mainly to rely upon them
for the funds to build the Toledo rail-.
road 10 the exclusion Of the people Of
this town. We expect that our towns.
men will raise a. great share Of the
neeafnl, and we hope that every citizen
will contribute literally. Such WI
know is quite general feeling. sc, j.
may be very possible t',a, 4 few leeches
who have grown and fsitencl npo" tins
town and the surrounding country will
unbl"shinsly fail TO disgorgc their due
proportion. This enterprise will caro-.
fully weigh every citizen of Our town
sni should any by lie liyh,nrs. of his
soul kick N. beam he will be marked
and eventually kicked ont the back
door Of public opinion.
Ent We 90 txlec, our far ncrs 70
give ia material aid because they are
!" be directly benefited Ivy it in ::,he
creation Of two competing markets for
their grain. TIE proper way is TOR al!
It nsio liz. together in th. scheme,
aud il can be accomplished wl:hou,
auy t'cuhlc.
-. Mr.. J! l.. Stewart, informs, us
that he has jas, received. large slli-
t1,I H.,
late panic in goods, which he vii: sci,
lower than the lowest. See his liet ~
prices in lis advertisement. Who sells
lower
49,. For al kind. nt valentines 90 u
Mr. J. G. M,Iers Jcwelry Store. II.
las got them from angels loves, to .
cork screw tcrmagant.
-. Our oil .rannies ray look nu;
for fine weather ior six weeks, because
on the 2nl inst, Canllcmas d.v. the
Rncoon, ground hog. wood chuck,
c.htckernt or some other ANNA! could
tDt Stt MS tEaIoW. FOR our part va I
lave great deal 81 faith i. old gran. /
Ties, for We don, know how soon We
my be one ours IT,
-. Madame Rumor, good popular
I'D soul, circulates upon our streets thu,
Mr.. Joseph Ncrtvccs, has discovered a |
coal bank somewhere about eight, ten
or twelv. miles moth or north east Of
this tnwn-,hat IS the place exacily- I
sna that correspondence with eastern
owners il now being carried on with a
view 10 purchase the land upon which
il is situated. & lie h:onylt \ specimen
10 town which was tried and prononuc.
20 genuine. Tic says il is accompanied
with shale, an iniex Of good coat.
We hope it viii cnd in Gre instead OF
~ Ike hi. time
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

o Mrs. weltha A. whitaker.
Ycu are hereby notified that there il now
oh fie IN the of1ce Of the Clerk Of the Dis
,ric. Court Of Tama County, Iowa, petition
Of Thomas Whitaker claiming Of you : d.
vorce and that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second day
Of the next tern, II said court, CONNER cling
on the third Menday CT February Of Tsn-
ruary A. y. .St5, defsuy will BE en'srei
against yoa aud judgement rei.r cred
thereon.
- VIM. ~. SrIviRs
! Stamp Attorney ic- f!a ali
P,ia4srS e. VA0 H6
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
Notice to Debtors

Notice. to Debtors
The accounts of !. l.. Stewart & Co. having
been transferred ~ the undersigned, lie
hereby gives notice 10 AL persons interested
and still owing the same that they must call
mud settle their accounts with him inn
p,cdiAteiy at Luke, by payment or note, aud
thereby save costs.
now3 G. SOLEMAN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
0IH ~ ~ NJ
o. Proprietors.

VI ProprIetors.
The undersigned have purchase the stock
g ROC RES
formerly owned by Mr.. IRA c. TAYLOR in
Toledo, and made l. re n
ADDITIONS thereto, consisting of ALL
the kinds and varieties needed ia this
market.
They will sell ~
GOOD AS THE BEST
And Cheap as tbs CAeo,,ess,
being fully determined not to be out done
in their line BY any trading house in tbs
county.
csn and EXAMINE, tasts, test, and
try our Goods for We are satisfied they
will suit. They shall all be sold ut the
Lowest Figures
hat can possibly be Afforded.
Remember the place,
TOIeaO "Erocery ai0rc'
BURRlGHr / SON.
Tolses, D.. ve1Iovl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Negro Suffrage.

The Cleveland Lcade' is the leading Re
publican paper in Northern Ohio. In an
editorial article, in its issue of the 10th
inst, it thus declares "the duty of the
hour Read it ye doubling ones, and see
where the Republican party is drifting No
man opposed to negro suffrage can vote the
Republican ticket. The Lenders articles
but express the sentiments Of its party:
"Within the next two or three weeks
most of the County Union Conventions III
this part Of the State will be held. Sever
al convene tomorrow, and before the first
of September every County and Senatorial
District in the State will have its candidates
in the field. These conventions have on
their hands an important duty, beyond the
usual one of making out good ticket. 1t
devolycs on them to supplement- the. cow
ardly omission of our State Convention to
declare unequiyocally in favor OF equal SUI
trage in the State OF OHIO.
Whatever may be said in regard to ne
gro suffrage in the South, there can be no
question that justice expedlency and sound
political science demand that the colored
citizens Of Ohio should receive the ballot: =
We shall not waste time In arguing this
proposition with gentlemen who will com
pose these conventions. We only desire to
impress upon them the necessity of action
IN regard to the matter We honestly be-
iieyed that the logico of events has, in the pro
eress of the war, so far wiped away the un,
reasoning prejudice which once existed
against the blacks that two thirds OF the
people Of the State would favor the admls,
r.l,. o.E
the State. We believe that it is the i'm
perative duty of the next Legislature to
submit the question to the people and test
their wishes. We believe, therefore, that
the first and highest duty of conventions in
selecting representatives to the next Legi,s-
iature, is to choose men known to favor the
modification of the State Constitution 50 as
10 rive franchise to the colored men, This
il is our right and duty to do, Now is the
time do it. A little brave and decided ac-
ton, and justice will be done.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
GA Little SensatiOn.n

There was a soldiers reception at Indian
apolis on the llth, at which Col Dick Ryan
made speech which is said to have caused
"a little sensation y The substance of this
speech is thus reported to the Cincinnati
COnunercial. L @
He was opposed to turning these recep-
tions into prayer meetings and conventicles,
at which the soldier, who has spilled his
blood in defence Of his country. is expected
to be talked to like naughty school boy.
He believed the soldier to be fully as capa-
Bile of taking care OF his own salvation as
any one of bis advisers, whom he recon-
mended to take small doses of their own
medicine. He believed the boys should use
their own Judgment in regard to the prepri-
ETY. of taking drink. Ryan expressed him
self strongly in favor of the new Democratic
doctrine OF taxing United States Bonds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
A-Sad Accident at Dover IfiIi
Indiana.

About one o'clock 2. NJ. on the 4th inst,
Miss Mary Jane Yarnal, daughter Of vii
liam Yarnal, la:e of Harrison county, Ohio,
was shot and instantly killed The eircum-
stances attending the sad catastrophe arc
these: Miss Yarnal was on her way from
her flthers honse, to the house cf neigh
Dor to inyite the young portion Of the fami-
ily to an apple cutting She met in the
road, W. s. G;Tther, junior, and spoke to
him. He it seems is a returned soldier, and
had brought home with him from the ser
vice, an Army rifle, which he was taking
home from the shop where it had been re
repaired, and was carrying it across both
shoulders When he met Miss larrcl IN
the road being mutual friends bnih stop
ped, she wishing to invite hun to the apple
cutting 1t seems she did commence saying
something about it, when he m attempting
| to take his gun from his shoulders, accident
ly discharged it. The lall pa ssed through
| her neck, completely severlug both arteries
and she bled to death almost instantly
The corouer was called in and his jury re-
turned verdict of death BY the acciden-
tai discharge of gun. Her friends were
not satisfied with the verdict, and brought
him before l.. Stephens, ESD, for examina-
ton. The evidence was heard pro aud con,
and the accused acxuitted Her friends
we're still dissatisfied and had him arrested
and taken before another magistrate. BY
this time excitement was becoming great on
both sides, and by agreement of counsel
the accused waived an examination and
gave bond for his appearance at court in
September, at which time the matter will
| be tried. .. j. Nj. U. F..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
a sN.-.aA C2slcGc,

Last weeks Cadiz Republican charges
the ,Sentincl with "garbling' Gen. Cox's
letter on negro suffrage, and with attempt
ing to make the readers Of the Sentinel be-
liye that we were publishing the letter en-
tire, when We were but publishing part of
it.
We did not propose to publish aH of Gen.
Cox letter, but did publish all he had to
say upon the subject of Negro Suffrage
just as it was published in other papers.
re show how entirely without ground is
the charge of the editor Of the Republican,
we give the following extract from the
Sentinel containing Gen. Cox S. letter which
was inserted INN ediatey after the letter
of the committee.
TO this letter General Cox replies in a
long and elaborate epistle. We publish all he
says that directly bears upon negro suf-
frage.
After reading that, in the prominent po-
sition it occupied, no man of ordinary sense
could could conclude that We were 'garb-
ling" or enlyavorlng to convey the i'm.
preston that we were publishing the letter
entire. We published the vital part of it.
We had nat room for the whole letter, and
besides did not think the other parts Of
enough Importance to publish.
Why don't the Repub1ct'a publish Gen.
Cox 5 letter? A month has passed since it
was written, and-it has not made its appear
ancc in the Cadiz Republican yet Publish
it yourself, Mr.. Hatton, before you fault
others for not publishing it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
EAe Republican, Protest against
Oppression.

The Albany (N W Eoaaing Joarnas, In
a,lading to the case Of Cheshire, who was
k;dnappeed by the United States authorl-
les in New York sent off to avoid action
py the State Courtsin his behalf, says
"The President is said to have ordered this
transfer of Cheshire. IF so, he should
make haste to reveal this action. Until our
courts and executive officials array the State
against the General Government, let them
be respected within their sphere. Nothing
but the argument Of implacable and inesca-
cable necessity can warrant an interference
with the operations Of the local law, thro
local channels Of adjudication. 1t can not
be shown that such necessity existits in the
case alluded to. While we were at war, the
people stood ready to submit to arbitrary
arrests, suspension Of hdbeas. corpus, and
other acts Of extra constitutional and almost
unchecked power on the part OF the Federal
agthorities That was one Of the sacrifices
We we're called upon to make in order to
preserve the nation from destruction. Tho
tho alternative was distasteful, it was inevi-
table, and we acceded to It without COM
plaint. But we never intended to exchange
d repnbIic.for an empire, nor to make our
democratie officials permanently despotic "
Whether the journal and its Republican
friends intended to exchange republic for
al empire. and to make our officials pcrIna-
l.sntly dsspotic, itloeks very much ~ If they
nd dpns sol
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
FAY Up-LAsr NOTICE.

Las | intend to remove to Steubenville
within few days, it is necessary that al
amounts owing to me for Subscriptions, Ad-
sxertiseing or Job Work, should be settled
Immediately. All accounts remaining un-
paid after tho first of September next will
be placed in the hands of Collector for
immediate collection, when shall have to
charge the 80 cents extra to pay the ex-
penses Of collecting. do hope that all
who owe me viii either call or send the
amount Of their Indebtedness against that
time, as | need all that is owing to me to
pay my debts. Mr.. Arnold or myself can
be found at the Sentinel office until that
time, where either of us will be happy to
settle with a.lwho call.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, August %, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Operations OF the pirate sfen-
andOaIl.

SAN FRASOIsco, July 2l.-The latest ae-
counts iiom the Shenandoah are 10 the af-
ternoon Of thc 23d Of Juno, when she was
near Cape .bldleques. steering northwest to-
ward where feet of whaleFs were known
to be previously. Capt Nye had left the
bark Milo during the day IN a small tO,t,
for the purpose of warning the fleet Of dan
ger. Inc Milo also spoke French whaieT,
which immediately ste0red toward the fleet,
but having considerable start Of the Shen-
andoah.
While the Shenandoah was at Ascension
Island, in April, she burned the New Lon
don bark Pearl, the New Bedford ship
Young Hector, besides a San Francisco aud
Hiawayan whaler. She next burned the
New Bedford bark Abigail in Acholsk sea,
then several New Bedford whalers, as re-
ported yesterday, in Onnaida sea, whers she
arrived June both
1t was feared unless the French ships and
an open whale boat could succeed in WARN
ing the feet, all would be captured, as the
Shenandoah knew exactly where TO find
them. Thoy were lowering among the
southern edge ice fields, drawing closer to-
gether as the ice drifted towards Behring'
Straits, through which they weae seeking
passage to the Arctic seas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23

FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER
Ladies, says GodeyS Lady's Book, un-
til recently, have worn their dresses SO long
that even it was doubtful if they had any
feet. Bat now, good gracious they are
looped up and you can see that they have
feet, and considerably above that. Serious
ly, do ladies know what exhibitions they
make, especially when the wind blows, or
when person passing by shoves their dress
es on one side, or when they lean down to
lnnk intn window. We guess not. -
Again, Cooley says: why will the Ia
dies, when they get pretty fashion, always
contrive to burlesque it2 When these wa
tcr-falls were first introduced, they we're
pretty and graceful; but now so much hair
is bundled on the back part Of the head, that
we sometimes feel in fear lest the lady should
topple over. Just so with crinoline, small
one is neat and pretty, and large one
grotesque and ugly"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
The Way to Settle the Difficulty.

Just now it appears to be a work of love
for correspondents writing to Abolition jour
nails from the Southern States to make it
appear that there is between the Whites
and Blacks in the South a very bitter
enmity, and that the Blacks are in great
danger Of being reduced to serflom. The
object Of this is apparent. 1t is to furnish
a plea for the Abolition members Of Con-
gress to deny admission to Southern mem
bers into Congress until the South shall
have conferred suffrage on the Blacks. If
the cnmity of Whites toward the Blacks is
now so great that the latter can enjoy no
peace inthe South, the Abolitionists of New
England should hold out to them induce
monts to emigrate thithcr. AS they appear
to hold to the idea that the Blacks are to
furnish the foundation for a superior civa-
tion the Abolitionists in those States should
byall means avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to practically test their theory. 1t is
not very wise or humane to compel a people
to live with their implacabe enemies. Let
the Negroes, therefore, be invited into New
England. In those States they can cxer-
else the elective franchise, and each of them
will be respected as "a man and brother. -
--StateSH11R. -..