davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Ross County.

GThe Democraeyof Ross did excellently
at the late election. They elected their en-
tirc county Ticket-two Representatives,
County Treasurer, County Commissioner
and Inflrmary Director. To General NOR
DAN they gave majority Of l03-the vote
being for MORGAN 3,125 and for Cox 3,022.
Last year the vote for President resulted,
for LINCOLN $3.50 and for MoCLELLAN 81
2O4. twill beseen that while the vote for
Cox was 255 less than: for LINCOLN last
year, the vote for MORGAN was 70 less than
tfor McCLELLAN. There were at least 200
Democrats IN that county who9w were not
out to the election. This is to be regretted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
~yNe Have Now become One PeO-
v,IA.c %


General GRANT, in response to an invita-
.tion to attendthe meeting gofa"Union Com-
mission that was held in New York City
on the nightof the 18th inst, wrote briei
letter; but brief as it is, it proclaims our
duty to the South with cannon-ball direct
ness and force. In this letter he declared
that the North and the South shave now
become one people. and with but one inter-
est,p and that "whatever Is calculated tc
increase the affection and brotherly feeling
between the two sections of our country
he 'heartily approves Of"
Unquestionably, then. General GRANT
cannot approve of the policy that woulu
treat the Southern people as foreign peo-
pie, and as people who have neith-
er honor, integrity nor morality, as
MANY OF our self-represented, superfine pa
triots would do. Consider this, you who
ayow that you have no faith whatever in
the South, that the man who is looked upon
as the greatest General in this country, has
planted himself upon the position, that that
alone is worthy of appreciation, touching
our dealings with the South, that "is cal
culated to increase the friendship and
brotherly feeling between the two sections
Of the country" '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
The Corn Crop in Harrison County.

The Corn Crop in Harrison County,
The Cddiz Sentinel says that during the
late pleasant weather the farmers in chat
county improved their time in gathering
their large and superior corn crop. There
is one consolation, 1t remarks, for the poor
that ii the high prices OF wheat flour ex-
cludes them from purchasing, corn bread
can be substituted as means of economic
ing in the culinary department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
E Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance TO grade South Public lane, from
p int Isabel. so called (he,ween Front street and
Bi M alay). west b Wafer street, and To grbvel
tho road say OF the same.
SECTION Il BE 1t ordained by the City Council Of
the City ofOolumbus two thirds Of oil the members
concurTiBg). That South Public ane be graded from
Point Label vest to water street. and that tho
roadway thereof Be gfsveled, in accordance
with the, plat thereof on file in the Office Of tho
City Clerk. p..ob
SEC. 2. That all damages. costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement, shall be
assessed a-ds leyiod upon the 'eyera lots OF land
fronting or abutting thereon, in proportion to their
feet front.
q. D0UTY,
President OF the City Council.
, ? Passed Nove Der - AID .iis65. y'r .sEF.F'
Attest: JOSEPH D0wDALL, City Clcik.
= EOxl6-dlt = Il - = ------.---- IL -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
HPayinniezF Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave the ubpeved side
walks cutters and crossing, and gravel the road
way of Bsio street, from the National road to
State street.
SECTION l.. Belt ordainei by the City Council Of
bets e6ncurribg) That the un5Aved sidewalks, gut
tsrs and crossings be graded and paved. and tho
iroadw.y y be graded aud Rr,voed on Belle street.
from the National road to STATE street, IN accord
City Clerk III \. IT t4L.l 4by VA
STC. .. That oil damages, ccst snd expenses aris-
ing from the foreRoin imprJTement, sha be assess
ed and levied upon tho several lots Of land fronting
or abuttng thereon. in proportion to their feet
''' q. D0UTY,
.....,.... a. ,,7 81, President Of the City Council.
Passed November IS, A. ID. 1865
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Paving Notice.
70 all ithom ifmdy Concern!

TO all irhom ifbldy Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
= CoLuhBus. Ohio. November Is, 1851 J
Notice Is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus. for
making the foll owing improvements. to-wit:
For srading and paving tho uppayod sidewalks,
ing the roadway OF Friend street. from Scioto street
west TO Canal street.
The same TO be done in accordance with plats and
estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engineer.
and 6led,in, the Office Of the City Clerk.
All pcfsobs claiming 'damagss on account Of said
proposed improvements. are required TO Il Q their
before the Frt day Of January. A. D: 1896. 81
J0SEPH D0WDALL, ai,
noyl6-d4wltaW City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Letter from Lieut. Gen. Grant.

H'pQ'Rs ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATEs.l
=, WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. 10, 1865.
Rep. Lynan abbott, General Secretary Amer
icdn Union Commission:
SrR-I have received your invitation to be
present at the meeting Of the "Union Com
mission" in the City of New York on the
18th inst. At the time of receiving the in
vitation did not know but 1t would be
possible for me to attend. Inow find that
It will not be possible. 1t affords me great
pleasure to see SO respectable an organiza-
tion as yours Interested In SO deserving a
cause. However we may have differed with
our Southern brethren in the events OF the
last four years, we kGce no,o become one peo-
ple, ,ctM but one interest. The war has work
ed such ruin upon much Of the South that
without some aid from those who can give
1t, there must be much suffering the COM
ing winter. The work'of your commission
while 1t will give present aid whereit Is SC
much needed, will also serve to heal Ole
wounds. - l'g D. m!n $3.50.
: Whatever is calculated TO increase the friend
ship and brotterly feeling bet,oeen the taco sec
tions of country, 1 heartily approve OF. 80
Very respectfully, qas Mti3
Is3nta Your obedient servant I'M l
-OHJlA ~ l3s u. 8. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
J wen PAID TOR His services.

The GILLIAN mission Of General Kilpat-
rick will yield him per year twelve thous-
and dollars in gold. He has got leave of
absence for three months, in which time he
win realize three thousand dollars in the
yellow coin. Such are the considerations
for which he served the Republican party
SO faithfully on the stump in New Jersey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

Messrs. Rickly G. Brother, whose card
appears in this mornings issue, are well
known in this community as trustworthy
in every respect. What they promise, they
punctually perform, and any business trust
ed to their care will receive prompt atten-
tion in every particular.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
L,outenant Porrer.

The remains of Lieutenant Howard For
rer, a son of Samuel Forrer, Esq of Day
ton, and gallant young officer, who fellin
battle near Decatur, Ga- July %, 1864, were
brought to Dayton on the 18th inst. The
funeral took place in the afternoon Of the
day following, and was attended by large
concourse of sympathizing friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
On. ,,c,vv q 'x,H,auner,s Dining IIali.

BY reference to our advertising column it
will be seen that Charley, Wagner is in
want Of several articles, and that he is re-
ceiving daily any quantity Of bivalyes fresh
from the briny ocean, which he proposes to
'.fx up'' to suit customers. Cali upon
Charley if you wish to be accommodated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
An Ordinance

A-copting Jamisoh a Bats Sub-Dvisio Of tho
BUS. Ohio. '''-'''' ~ ""'v' '-""
3, SEcTI0Sl. BE IL ordained by the City Council Of
tho City of Columbus, That the plat of y Sub
Division ot Out-Lot No. "a, in the CITY e Columbus
w. Bali NJ! A. Ball aud Ann W. Bail, together with
all the streets and alleys contained and delineated
on said pla .bo and the same sre hereby 40 o. ted
city. -
nL' 'sg % iifa President of the City Council.
Paaed November Is. lees. f,II D 3. I..u,0
Attest; JoskPH Dow DALI. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
rined for Careless Driving. /.

In the Police Court yesterday morning,
David Strauss was arraigned for driving a
horse on the streets at a careless, Improper
and violent speed, and for knocking down
and running over woman on the corner
of North and Third streets, and fined $40
and costs. The fine and costs were paid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
mARRIE d:

RH0DES-EARHART--Noyember 7th, in this
city. at tbeiesidence Of the brides father. @. II.
Earhart, ESQ by BE Rev. q. A. Van Anda. Mr,T.
A. RHODES, of GroyepOrt. to Miss Bessie W. EAR
HART. ."li f ..-.
LUNN-EARhART-Also. at the same time by
the same. Mr.. B.. V. LUNN. Of Reynodsburgh. o..
to Miss JULIA EARHART. No Cards. ..,..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

9ii TIE s'big snake" in Tuscarawas county
appears to have gone into winter quarters
and become dormant. The Cddis Sentinel
says it has not been heard from for over q
month. Ih,f.t .t9il4si aHii1 81 |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
He Was willing 10 Trust Them.''

A meeting was held at Cooper Institute
In the city of New York, on Monday even
ing, under the auspices of the American
Union Commission, "organized 10 aid in
the restoration of the Union upon the basis
of freedom, industry, education and chris
tian morality" At this meeting HENRY
WARD BEEcHER is reported to have said:
"We needed faith In Southern men. He was
willing to trust them, and believed they
were honest in saying they accepted the
issue of the War;"
1t is time that the work of cultivating
faith in the South were generally COM
Inenced. We commend the example here
in set by Mr.. BEEcaER to the extermina-
tionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

SEchErARfu SEWARD is represented to
have said to T'nDRLow WEED, In discussing
1.-THE matter of JEFF. DAVIS execution:
1--WE cannot hang him without first con-
victing him, and think noimpartial jury
would do that"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Ordcrfor nIusterOut,

The following regiments OF Ohio yolunt
teer Infantry, now in Texas, have been or
,dered by the Secretary of War to be forth
with mustered out of the service the 18Th
18th, 4lst, 10th, Gath, 65th and list. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

JESSE HIBBs, of this city, has been, at the
present term of the Court of z Common
Pleas, duly appointed and qualified Deputy
Sheriff of this county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

THERE were three individuals before the
Mayor yesterday morning, charged with
drunkenness, and were each, fined 50 and
costs. One paid; the other two were COM
mitted. r---n .-.--tr---. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Remarks of Major General Meade.


The following are the remarks Major
General MEADE made at the meeting of the
"American Union Commission" on the
night Of the 18th inst. as reported to the
Ne,D York Tribune: g.y
REMARKS OF MAI. GEN. MEADE. 5l...,
Gen. Meade, who was received with a
perfect storm of applause, said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: lt Is hardly
possible for me to express in suitable Ian
guage the gratitude feel from your recep-
tion of ME this evening. Ii would be van
ity in me to say that | thought my name
was not we'll known here; but really did
not expect this flattering reception, and am
deeply grateful for it. 1t is only right that
Ishould explain why am here before you
Tonight. lam no speaker, and it seems to
me TO be audacity only equal to that reqnir-
ed to fight the great battle Of Gettysburgh
to come before you after listening to the
flow of elOquence which you have just
heard; but was told in Philadelphia that, If
came here tonight, might do some good.
|, therefore, said Iwould come and tell you
briefly how heartily l indorse the plan OF
the commission, and wish it success.
As commander of very large army, 1t
has fallen to my lot to witness
bno ruin WHICH, Has ldiiCu VII q idikC
portion of the country. ] can tell you that
YOU cannot conceive the distress which ex-
! lists in the Southern States. 1t is hardly
necessary to dilate on this point. Since the
rebellion broke out the men have been en-
gagged in war, and the women in providing
for their wants. They have had no means
of making money. Their currency is now
destroyed, and when you consider these
things you must see how great is their dis
tress. The question is, ought we to relieve
il? will not reason on the morality OF the
question, but / toiH tell uou tchdt zoe soldiers
do. After fighting battle, tohep the dead and
,ooitnded lay thick around as, zoe did not ask
ann questions, but zoe took tender care Of such as
needed ID. That should be your morality. The
Southern people have now ceased to be enc
mics, and are disposed to be friends. 1t is
your duty, as Christians and citizens, and
Tor your material interests, to relieve them.
This commission is worthy of support, for
1t will relieve their necessities, and assuagt
the distress which we, in the course OF thii
war, have been compelled to infllct OF
them. The officers of this association arf
among the first men in the country, appd
will make the very best use of all funds
that NAV be intrusted to their care. Thank
ing you for your very kind reception OF me
this evening, bid you adieu. ,i4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

gnqTHE clothes of a daughter, about eight
years old, of Mr.. John Jordon, living near
GAINESVILLE, caught fire few nights since,
and she was SO badly burned that she died
in few hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

Hon. Daniel s. Norton, U. s. Senator
from Minnesota, and Hon. frank ID Hnrd,
one Of the Senators elect from the Knox
district, are at the Nell House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
~ g. SHARP, !! M. b.,
Ecleotio PhVsioian & Surgeor,.

------111INOk00VtV 11INOk00VtV NJ n pHsVH pHVtuH % DuiSoUHJ
HAVING LOCATED IN COLUMBUS.
70 Che citizens thereof And vicinity DR.. Sharp Il
regular graduate Of of the best Medical Schools
in the United Statet, th twenty years experience
In both hospital and private practice. Dr.. Sharn
wstf student off. 0.iJons, NJ D.. Of this pIace'
tTenty i've years agoF The Doctor will render gen
eral sat- faetjonte all those who may honor him
with their patronage All calls either in the city
0f country, promptly attended to. day or night. n
81 All diseases treated without Mercury.'iv
. IOfFICE.-On Fourth (rpet, between State and
Broadway, In Mr.. y. Millefs Office. N '.'G =
lnnov1-diy iHpbg jpuo-1 alritt.r, .T;sh
~ ~ wh -islrNAhh3 .osi0Isfta b, -iInpDoirts,
" 9l9's ,sgyLiO nlyl.g " ~ no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
CnilnfKennedY,s.

Call at Kennedy's for "Godey" and "Pe
terson" for December. They are superb, TO
the Holidays. b.uoa .s7oee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16

CAxADAhas realized saoO0OOo from her
cereal crops. sisns
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-19
9ailp Wountatnee

SALT WELLS IN THE UNITED STATES.
The consumption of salt in this coun-
try is enormous but OF unknown mag
nitude. Our supplies come from the
West Indies and great Britain chiefly,
and Liverpool salt is nothing more
than that of the West Indies improved
by grinding. A great deal is derived
too from domestic dlstillation. 1t
will be remembered that an important
duty performed by the Navy along
the Atlantic and Bay coasts of the
Southern States was the destruction
of all salt factories, some of which
were unexpectedly large and we'll fur.
nished, and turned out immense sup-
plies. Besides being produced by so.
lar evaporation of sea water, as in the
cases alluded to, salt is also obtained
in this country from distillation of the
brine of salt springs and from the
borders of salt lakes, where the eun
evaporates the water. Now York
and Western Virginia, and Ohio and
Michigan furnish something of the
former. Texas and Utah provide the
latter. The business is now veay i'm
portant, since we consume some twen-
ty-eight million bushels annually. AS
long rgo as 1929 the wells of Kanawha
river produced about one million bush.
els of salt annually, which was aiter-
wards increased to some three millions.
The wells were sunk from 800 to 1900
feet, and the Holsten river salines
produced about 250,OO0 bushels annu>
ally. The salt springs of the river
Kiskiminetas, in Western Pennsylva.
MIA, yielded about one million bushels
annually, and from what we have
heard of the product in the northwes.
tern part of the State, wo expect TO
have this product greatly increased
by the next census. There were some
half million bushels produced in the
Hooking Valley and Pomeroy salines
of Ohio in 1855, and the yield must be
vastly larger now. There are three
great salt basins too in Michigan IT,,
600 square miles in the valley of the
Saginaw river, producing $4,000 BUSH
OILS in 1850, have been 80 enlarged by
closing the Kauawha works that more
than 100000 bushels were made in
1868. This finds its market in the
South and West. The New York
works at Syracuse produced 9,053,S
bushels in 1862, and ,378,835 in 1853
The association owning them has a
capital of 100000, and in four years
they have paid to the stockholders
$944, 900. The total prodnct of the
country is about 100000 bushels
per anuum, and the total import be.
tween 100000 and $4,000, 900; Civ.
ing an aggregate consumption of about
10000, 900 bushels.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME d.
ID rected, issued out of the Circuit Court for Wasco
and John A. Consor and against Peter Runer and An
drew Clarke, and Tor want of personal property have
this day levied upon following described real estate
situated In Daes City, Wasco County. Oregon to-wt
West onehalf 20 of lot three (3 in block ten (lO) In
Laughlins Addition to Dalles City. will proceed to
sell the in front of the Court House door in Wasco
County, State of Oregon at public auction. to the high
est bidder, for u s. Id coin between the hours Of
o'clock, A. M, and o'clock, P. NJ, UN SATURDAY,
THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER. 1865, to satisfy the
above execution amounting to 03 and 9OlOO dollars
30 9100 dollars costs of action and accrung costs with
interest from the 10th day of September 1866 at one
per cent. per month. CHARLES WHITE
Sheriff Of Wasco County, Oregon
by r. W. OkANDALI, Deputy Sheriff.
Dalles City, November ls:, 1866. Ino9-4tv
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-19

supported by one of eggs, oysters and
olives, which in its turn is surrounded
BY double circle of pesebes, cherries,
melons aud other fruits and vegetables.
The walls of the triclinium are COW
cred with fresco paintings Of birds,
fruits, flowers, game and fish of all
kinds, the whole interspersed with
drawings which lend charm to the
whole not easy to describe. On a'ta-
BILE of rare wood, carved and inlaid
with gold, marble, agate, and lapis
lazuli, were found am ho,@ still con.
tanning wine, and some goblets of
onyx.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-19

ANCIENT LUXURY.-The excava-
tions Of Pompeii are going ON with.an
activity stimulated by the important
discoveries made, almost at every
step, and the quantity of gold and
silver found much more than suffices
to cover the cost of the work. Near
the Temple of Juno, of which an &C.
count was recently given, has just
been brought to light a house, no
doubt belonging to some millionaire
ofthe time, as the furniture is OF ivory,
bronze and marble. The couches of
the tricilinium, or dining room, are
especially of extreme richness. The
flooring consists of an immense mos
saic, well preserved in parts, and of
which the centre represents table
laid out for grand dinner. In the
middle of a large dish, may be seen a
large peacock, with it's tail spread out,
and placed back to back with another
bird, also of elegant plumage. Around
them are arranged Holsters, one of
which holds blue egg in its claws, a
second an oyster, which appears to be
'friccaseed, as it is open and covered
with herbs; third, a rat tarci, and a
fourth, a small vase filled with fried
grasshoppers. Next comes circle
of dishes of fish, interspersed with
Others with partridges, hares and
squirrels, which all b we their heads
placed between their tore feet. Then
comes a row Of sausages of all forms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
ITO OVERS and MANUFACTURERS

Il For SALE. the two HOUSES and full LOTS. Nos 42a
and AS West Thirty hhst Philsdrlpha brick fronts one
reeery basement and cellar high s,oop the other four
story and cellar with the two.story SlLkDlEING ESIAb,
LlshMENT, 5ox2s, rear. large STEAM bOlLfH, ana
an ENGINE six horse power. with gas steam and water
pipes nav be bad with the Lkewi.e the foil LOT
No. ~ with the threeory aud cellar COTTAGE on rear
Directly in Of the above the two iourtory scd Gel
briek HOUSES Nos 422 and "a Yves, Thrty-sl,hs, with
the aud cellar brick BUILDING |Ox3 GU real
ADAPTED almost any Kind Of Manufacturing business A.o
No 4,6 fnrl LOT with private brick STABLE front. The
above viii be sold separate together lnquie at No -!
West Thiity hth-st, Ninth aud TeutlAvs OF TO JOHN
ONEILL SONS, SILK Manufacturer NO. "a Chambers It,
New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE for
" YOUNG GENTLEMEN. No. 40 and 50 East Twenty.
fourth.st-Wi reopen Sept IS, TUESDAY. Boarding and
Day School
Bows prepared for College Business IVES. Point and the
Navy School, French is the language used at large and IL
taught spoken without interfering with other studies The
during the past ten years Primary Department for young
Bows ProL Ellie InAhLlEh, Dhectof'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
CPLENDID VILLA and COTTAGE SITES


ITO ENTERPRISING FARMERS.-For
Il SALE FARM 40 miles from New-Yoik near rail-
road public conveyance 10 the gse particularly snn'
bic for bosrdes and for raising fruit and vegetables
excellent condon 20 rooms cemen. cellar, milk house and
cseus oui.huidng large and costly terms very easy bat
little cash required purchase money msy nearly all remain
on mortgage Owner must sell Immediately having engage
ents which prevent him from occupying T. and therefore
will sell great gain to the purchaser The marketvau
place be nearly doubled by years wise manage
ment AARON OGDEN. No. Il Trinity kndIns, ~ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

T'HE MISSES TAYLOR will REOPEN H.,
l. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on MONDAY e..
H. at No. lO2 Wsyey place, doors from -
West.