davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

The, Fenian Z Brotherhood had grea,
public demonstration at Brainard's Hall
cleveland, on Monday evening. The Hal
was crowded, and stirring speech made by
Capt. F. p. Walsh, OF Toledo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
.isept19-3t

aeaBut paints perfect misery, the worst OF
evils and excessive, oyerturns all patience"
An Druggists have iorsale Or. d. H. Seelye's
LTQUID CATARRH REMEDY, which
will remove PERMANENTLY all pains
from Catarrhal difficulties. Anyone who
has ever used 1t will SO recommend it. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
The Gold s,,I pInrket. n

| NEW York, Sept. 19.-Gold continues to
have an upward tendency, the price having
been during the morning, 1435a@143zS.
The probability Is that a considerable
aniount will be shipped by to-morrow's
European steamer. 91EaOJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
The Provincial Exhibition I'm Lon.
/ ITrnu OF az dom. G.. w. VIZ ~ WV

LONDON, G. W., Sept. 19.--The Provincial
Exhibition is now fully opened. The city
is crowded to excess. The entries number
about 1000, including 1000 of live stock and
1000 entries of grain and seeds. The mara
time provinces are represented. The party
Of English capitalists is expected to arrive
Tomorrow. GRp y0awase IS hoNN7, s7sAyA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

The Muskingum Valley Fair commences
at ZanesYillc to-day.

HENRr BERGAN, recruit In the 10th U.
s., Infantry, has been sentenced, by general
coprt-martial, TO one years. imprisonment
In the Ohio Penitentiary, for desertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

A "PooR SrroK."-" Warrington" the
Boston correspondent of the Springfield
(Mass) Republican, calls the, Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio, "poor
stick,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
New York Money sTarket--sept. N.

M0NEY--Steady at per cent. Id, rrIg a5r1
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firme at l09HG9lIo
,GOLD-Firmor. Opening at l4sS. and closing at
o GOVERNMENT ST0CKS-A shade hrmer. and
rather moro doing. IlgT, ~ =, 20 iII'.'' =
FFREiGHTS5TO Liverpool, dull and rates nomi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

NEWjYoRK, Sept. l0.-The Posts special
says about fifty pardons, were granted by
the President to-day. One Of the pardoned
rebels was Duff Green.
A Cabinet meeting was held this morn
sO33IIq0T1 4 tIAih " 4lNiiA itA'
"a si,,-, ,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

AN exchange quotes the old saying
Eyery dog has his day"-and declares that
"'dog days" had more than their day this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
DEmOURATIC mEETINGs.

The following meetings are announced
Friday, Evening, September goth, At
y Richard Walshs II luse, on Third street. speak
ers-Goorge l.. Converse. L. Il. Bingham, Il. I.
| DeLany. TFf@f A''' Il
Saturday Evening. septembef 3Oth. at
i Lorenx Sehreiders Grocery ST ro. on Third
street. Speakers-Hon. A. g. Thurman. Jacob
henhard, .Vs4ly -EG.ylI ylI1FH NDI
Rv order of the Coinmittpe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
. HI Z II I E F'S
%9@ssse %9sss ...
P ROC LA M ALTON!

i Franklin County are hereby notified TO meet at
their respective places Of holding elections on the
I'd Tuesday of October, A. ID. 1865, being the
10th Day Of October, A. ID. 1865,
and vote for the following officers. to-wit: slli
One Governor one Lieutenant Governor; one 'u-
cancy); one Treasurer OF State; one Attorney Gen
eral; one School Commissioner; one Member Of
the Board Of Public Works: one Clerk Of the Su-
Clerk Of the Courts one Treasurer; one Auditor
one Commissioner: one Infrmary Director; one
Coroner; one Surveyor, and one State Senator to
represent the counties Of Franklin and Pickaway
The Trustees of the several Townships are requir-
ed TO return to the Clerk Of the Court the names of
the following number Of Jurors:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-At the meeting
of bankers to-day thirty-five or forty banks
were represented. A resolution to appoint
a committee to ascertain what banks will
join In an organized system of redemption
was adopted. No particular plan Of re-
demption was discussed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

The CRY QUIET.-There were no cases
In the Police Court yesterday morning, at
leastnone that were deemed Worth reporting.
General quiet seemed to ,pervade the city
during the day and evening. 1t appeared
like child tired of play, and taking its
rest. There was, so far as we could learn,
mysterious disturbance anywhere; no wife,
whipping unless it was done quietly, and
no mad dog alarms to bring the unfortunate
CANNES generally under the ban of capital
punishment by insidious poisoning. '.'' a,p
Well, we have had good deal of hustle
and confusion for some time past, and can
afford to enjoy little quietude. But 1t
will not be long that we shall be permitted
to rest, for the bugle notes of the great po-
litical battle to be fought on the second
Tuesday Of October, are sounding in our
ears, and political leaders are massing their
columns for the great and decisive day
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

THE PASHANDLE RoAD.-It is stated that
the new railroad across the Panhandle "
of Virginia will certainly be completed, and
in full operation, about the first day of 0c-
tober. Then by way of the SteubenVille,
Panhandle g. Allentown route, the distance
between New York, and CINCINNATI by rail,
will,be reduced to 744 miles, 26 miles shor-
ter than any now Travelled. There will be
butuone change of cars, and that at Pitts
burg, The time to Pittsburg, the 26 miles
saved being this side of that city, viii be
reduced to- eleven hours. The great iron
bridge across the Ohio, connecting the
gap between the Steubenville and Panhan-
die roads, is now receiving the finishing
touches, and the clink of hammers is heard
closing the last rivets up. '''' ~ ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

PROFITABLE PIETY.-Henry Ward Beech
er's religious views and preaching net him
twenty thousand dollars year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
WHOLESALE MARKET. {

FLoUR-Sales ut ss so for red. and sszSsS aJ
fer white. -. 80. f.. - -.'-- ''lr,T,nifnrgs +
White 81 65; New 81 40. H f7| 'p1Ei = 'f'T 7
20 CORS-TSSales Old at 400. lfrnoe r3g.H 9,9ts
OATs-0ld at 35c. New 3Oc. ,..-,r .,la,s.r.4 /
RYE-Sales At so 5Oc. .....
HAY--Sales at $7C98 90. ~ '. "'u'I '" aA. '. /
BEARs--Sales at$2 co. ,ri-Gr -i.i y ~Hiiu'm |
iSALT-Rules at$3 90 per Dbl and frm.rfi.-P (
FIsH-White rule at $40 0Oa20 W per bbl. ,,
I BARJEY-N ominal. No sales. - ,'''b D"'-N'
BROOM CoRN-Nominal.~ a.' o.. is9d oGi 9fomH
FLAX SEEp-Sales at 81 so per bush. DIDO 90
TIMOTHY SEED-NOminal.
d BUCKwHEAT fLouR-Nominai. i'hh '.''''1
l. Pro lRoN--H. b. No. s62 co. No. q ESQ co. with
an upward tendency for both grades: Y. b.. none in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

ran 'ALLEaED SMoGGLERs TAKEN 80 70 4
CINcINNATI.-We mentioned in Monday
moyniPg,s paper, the arrest, of three per
sons In this city, supposed to- be engaged in
selling smuggled goods brought from Cam
adaSyhe were 70 haye q preliminary eKatnr
inatfSh 6h yestefday3 before u: 5. tommis-
sioner 0hitts9dea. IBqt befSfe the eexami-
from the U, s. District etto9ey at Cincin-
natl, directing AS thfse fasonsss TO be
sent to that city, that their cases might be
dis bosed of there. a0hicer Barney '4e-
Cabe accordingly started with them for
Cincinnati, where they viii, probably,
shortly have aTpreliminsty sexapination
before UliS,E Eommissiofer Halliday. mo1f
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25

THE URBANA UNION, $3.50 a year.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
Mr8. Lufkin's Spirit Experience.

As far rs their legs went, could see
that they was pretty fast, but their hands
being tied behind them out of sight, l
had to take the word of the honorable
high shouldercd gent, and t'other gent,
that all was as tight as tight could be-
The doors Of the clothes press was then
shut, one at a time, and secured with a
bolt by the high-shotldefed gent. 1t
was a very peculiar and hostile bolt, and
took more than a minute to fasten. Me
and Mrs. Lufkins observed afterwards
that every time the clothes press had to
be shut this aggravating bolt took long
er and longer to fix, the Mrs. Davinports
no doubt sitting quiet inside all the time.
At last all the doors was shut and fasten-
ed, aud then catRe a Wonderful thing =
At last little square window, in the
middle door we saw a white hand flicker
ing and beekoning! Presently it came
out, the fingers, wrist, the whole arm,
bare to the shoulder. "Ihe sperrits, "
shrieked Mrs. L., clutching me around
the neck in her furry. There was a
burst of applause followed by litter,
owing to Mrs. LIS being overheard re-
marking to me that, to whatever spear of
being the sperrets belonged, she could
see that vaccination was practiced there
-DicEeH'S " III the Year Round"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
gu Sorts Of 60ON 8ta0ipg.
An Unkind Tear,

WHEN 1 used to tend store at the
"RegulatOr, " in Syracuse, the old gentle
man comes round one day and says:
"Boys, the one that sells the most
'tWizt now and Christmas gets a vest pat
tern as a present"
Maybe we didn't work for that vest
pattern I tell you there we're some tall
stories told in praise of goods just about
that time but the tallest talker and the
one that had more cheek than any of US
was certain Jonah Squires who roomod
with me. He could take a dollar out of
a mans pocket when the man had intend
ed to spend only a sixpence; and the
women, Lord bless you, they just handed
their pocket books to him and let him lay
out what he liked for them.
One night Jonah woke me up with
"By Josh, old fellow, if you think
that ere's got any cotton in it, I will bring
down the sheep it was cut from and make
him swear to his own wool! 'Twont
wear out either-wore a pair of pants
that kind O stuff myself for years, and
their as good now as when first put 'em
on! Take it at thirty cents, and I'll say
you don't owe me anything. Oh, too
dear? What dye say? Shall Itear it !?
All right; its a bargain"
1 cOaId feel Jonah's hands playing
about the bed clothes for an instant, then
rip tcarl went something or another,
and l hid my head under the blankets,
perfectly convulsed with laughter, and
sure that Jonah had torn the sheet from
top to bottom.
When I woke Zip next morning I found
alas unkiudest tear of ali-that the
back of my night shirt was split from tail
to collar band!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25

difficult under the circumstances; but the
tamborine and bell doj for this simple reason
that when the Brothers are bound, the seal
is SO placed, that they can only possibly be
tied up in certain manner, and that ad-
mits of their STOPPING as they sit and picking
up the two instruments mentioned in their
mouths These they shake about till the
rickety door isabout to open; and on the in
slant of the opening they jerk them from
their mouths, while the guitar is stationary
at the bottom. This instrument is seldom
thrown out When it is, it is thrown from
one Of the hands nearest the back Of the case,
that can be readily slipped into uomplicat-
ed coil OF rope. 1t is never thrown out but
on one occasion-that is after they have tied
themselves and understand the knots. It
can be observed that when the tamborine is
thrown from the right compartment, the
lecturer opens the right door the last Of the
three so as to give this Brother a minute
more time. These statements have more
value than mere specUlations or surmises, as
they have been positively seen and by taxi
ing seat SO as to get and oblique view Of
the structure, they can be seen by any other
spectator.
Neither is the coat trick feat Of extreme
difficulty if two or three minutes are given
The Brothers tie demselces, and the ropes are
examined. As soon as the doors are shut,
the Brother loosens the seat, stands up and
slips all of, including seat, for in this, as in
other tricks, there is a great advantage in
having two in the cabinet, for it one gets un-
done first, he soon gets the other out of any
On one occasion, gentleman
who tied one of the Brothers catght the
hand just as it was going back, and held it for
three or four minutes; but he could not ex-
pose the performer inside, as he could only
just reach the opening at a stretch, and could
not with his left hand undo the door; besides,
he had the Professor hOver4ng unpleasantly
near him all the time
One word in conclusion, suggesting how
the best half of the manifestations could be
put an end to. This could be done if sotne
one among the audience would insist in ty=
ing the Brothers hands back to the ends Of
the case. or by tying their mouths efectually
mp. As the cabinet is at present constructed,
however, it is not clear how tLis could be
readily done, and the Professor constantly
ignores all suggestions likely to mar the
prompt execution of TIE manifestations. -
In the meanwhile the above facts regarding
the Btothers may be of some value to the un-
initiated, gathered as they are from repeated
observations of the performers and personal
examination Of the cabinet G. VS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
9dtaigay StlisteIIanp.
[Continned from last week.l

lCOnJnued rom last week
4. Primigenial power or authority, was
given by an ordinance of God to the first
born son in every family, over the younger
members of the same household, as God said
to Cain, "And unto thee shall be his desire.
and thou shalt rule over him." that is, over
Abel. This law or ordinance was held in
iorce among the Hebrews, and is still in force
in many European Statesj but we have no
mention of It atnohg the rules laid down for
the observance of the gospel church.
5. By special enactment of God the rela-
tiOnship of master and servant was instituted
and ordained of God. In the prophetic ana
thema pronounced by Noah on Canaan; the
soG of Ham, and grand son Of Noah. "And
he said, cursed be Canaan; a servant Of ser
want of servants shall be unto his brethern.-
And he said, Blessed be the Lord God of
Shem, and Canaan shall be his servant. God
shall enlarge Japheth, and he shall dwell in
the tents Of shem, and Canaan shall be his
servant" Gen. tx. 1927. This prediction
as fully indicated the servitude Of Canaan and
his posierity, as it did the blessings of Shem
and of Japetb. But in LevitiGus XIV. 44-45
we have record of the ordinance food up
on the subject in langdage too plain and un-
equivocal to be mistaken by intelligent read
ers of the scriptures. "Both thy bondmen,
and thy bondnaids, which thou shalt have,
shall be Of the heather that are round about
you; of them shall ye buy bond men and
bond maids. Moreover the children of the
strangers that do sojourn among you, Of them
shall ye bHy, and Of their families that are
with yOu. which they begat In yotir land !;
and they shall be your possession. And ye
shall take them as an inheritance for your
children after you, tc inherit them for a pos
session; they shall be your bondmen forever.
But Of your brethern, the children Of Israel,
ye shall not rule one another with rigUr."
Observe, even the children OF Israel when
thes had become poor, and indebted, might
be bought and sold; foa a limited period, that
is, until the next succeeding Jubilee, to satis-
fly the demands of the creditor. The Isralite,
his lands, his wife and children were all le-
gally sold f5t his debts-but at the appointed
Jubilee all were restored for like the chill
dren Of God, whose inheritance is secured to
them in Christ, so that they cannot be de-
prived Of the possession and enjoyment Of it
only for a season, it must revert to them at
the time of their spiritual Jubilee. Even
during the bondage and servitude of the
bankrupt Israite his relationship is not to be
oblterated, and his bondage must not be like
that Of chattled property lcr Israelites might
not rule over another with rigor. By an alb
solute ordinance Of God, as clearly written as
that Of any other ordinance of tile bible, it
was ordained that the heather round about
the Hebrews. and the children Of the strang-
ers in their midst might be bought, sold, and
even ruled with rigor, and transmitted for an
inheritance to posterity to be their bondnen
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
StLttt 1uftrr.
THE STRANGER on THE SILL.
BYT. BUCHANAN READ

Between the broad fields Of wheat and cori
Is the lovely home where I was born;
Thepeaeh tree leans against the wall,
And the woodbine wanders over all;
There is the shaded doorway still
But strangers foot has crossed the sill
There Is the barn-and, as of yore,
lean smell the hay through the open door,
And see the busy swallows throng,
And hear the peewee's mournfuI song;
But the stranger comes-O, painful proof
His sheaves are piled to the heated roof
There is the orchard-the very trees
That knew my childhood so well to please,
Where I watched the shadowy moments run,
The life imbibed more of shade than sun;
The swing from the bough still sweeps the air,
But the stranger childrenare swinging there.
It bubbles, the shady spring, below,
With its bulrush brook where the hazels grow
Twas there found the calamus root,
And watched the minDows poise and shoot,
And heard the robin lave his wing
And the strangers bucketi is at the spring.
o, Ye, who daily cross the sin,
Step lightly, for love it stiIl,
And when you crown the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest shcaves
Have passed within that scented door,
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
A True NObleman.

In the Swedish war of the 18th cen
tury burgher of Flenborg was about to
refresh himself with draught of beer
from a wooden bottle when a wounded
Swede, fixing his longing eyes upon the
beverage exclaimed, II am thirsty give
me to drink Now the burgher was a
kind man, and replying. THY need is
greater than mine, he knelt down by the
man to give him the liquor. Then the
treacherOus Swede fred a pistol at him
wOunding him in the shoulder. There
upon the bugher started up Indignantly
and cried out Rascal I would have
befriended you and you would shoot me
in return. You shall now only have half
the bottle instead of all of it." When
the news came to the King of Denmark
he exclaimed, " A man who can do this
thing deserves to be noble" and he
created him one and gave him for his
arms a wooden beer-bottla pierced
through with an arrow.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
URBANA OHIO, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY a5. 1865.

revelation of their private affairs, I think
I need only observe that amongst the
head-stones at Kensal Green the objector
would perhaps find my justification, even
had I not been careful in Disgusting
names. r. B.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
law Of NEWSPAPERS.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as wishingto con
lnue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. II subscribers order the discOntinuance of
heif periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office TO which they were di-
sected, they are held responsible Ithey have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued
4 If subscribers remove to other places with
aUtinforming the publisher. and the papers are
sent 20 theformerdirection they are held drespon-
5. TheCourts have decided that trefusingto take
periodicals from the office, or rer1bving and leav-
Ing them uncaled for, Is primo fqcie evidence of
= sintentionalfr fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25

The amount realized from the special
income tax has not met expectation. 1t
was expected that it would yield one
hundred millions of dollars. Less than
thirty-fve millions Of dollars have been
collected.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-01-25
URBANA UNION
,, HoU4 PRoP'z-

0FFIOE.-Coulsnnis Building, second floor,
Restside North Main-street, near the Square.
TKRMs:-S2 so per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. $3.50 for Six Months
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

81 Z . AN n NIVAESsS.
Golden and Cinto Dc Arion brands. We are the
sole agents in this city for these fine Cigars They
usually sent to European markets. MAYS,
de25-lw So n. Charles St. cor. of Lexington.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
HFHHRISTMAS
SPECEALITIES,

New ,RAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, PRUNES
and DATES
Preserved PEACHES, PEARS, PINE APPLES
and OUNCES.
Raspberry, Pine Apple, Blackberry and Currant
:. ALMONDS, FILBERTS, Palm Nuts, Pecans, Eng
SIIELLBARKS. Citron and Lemons.
II, champagne, line old Port, Sherry and Madeira
Also
hongw0rth's and California WINES.
Fresh PEACHES, Tomatoes, PEAS and CORN, in
cans ' $50
Fresh SALMON and LOBSTER and Soused Sal
mon, in cans.
CHAS. REESE & CO..
d1S,tja1 Garden streets
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
, OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND

80 OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND
ttr2 INEBRIATE ASYLUM. BALTIMORE. August
II, 1S65.-To the Public: VIM. COTTON, Esq, has
been appointed the Agent of the MARYLAND
INEBRIATE ASYL NJ for the purpose OF soliciting
SUBSCRIPTIONS on account. of the buildings
stentiv sppIying for admission lie Is earnestly
recommended to our fellow citizens by whose liberal
contributions we hope to be able to accommodate ap
pIcans for the roformatory advantages of the Insti
tuition. Respectfully, GEO. c. NJ. ROBERTS. NJ. D.,
President Maryland Ipehriate ASYLUM. anl1-tff
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

SEWING MACHINES
For Leather and Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retail,
W. MERRILL, Agent,
Oh RoI+iuoro .troo4
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
III n ND Nrrr

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
ER FRANK L. MORLING.
FLORIST AND SEBASTIAN,
Presents: Rustic Hanging Baskets, Wire Hanging
Baskets, Beautiful Christmas Trees growing in Or
namental Stands; fine collection Bulbous Roots
Baskets OF Cut Flowers. Choice Window Plants
Rustic Parlor Stands and Vases Ornamental Parlor
Flower stands bouquets of Choice Flowers Hyacinth
Parties wishing choice work will please hand in their
orders early. delq-tIa1