davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17
SY M u II q M q.

8 " M II IT. O M g.:
The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally ap-
ear are at first very slight. Persoks find they have
Geld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight dis
charge, thin acrid, afterwards becoming thick and
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or cOughed off, The secretions are offensive;
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal;
the eyes weak; the sense of the smell is lessen
ed or destroyed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of Catarrh
s, that the person is obliged to clear his throat in
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this takes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease Is on its way to the lungs, and should lose
time in arrestingit. s-'I. -.0
The a6oUe are but a fes0 of tho many CatarrA
synlptoms. .... ~ . ,.... 80 ,,,I',-0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17
Statesnnarr.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, Oct. l3.l
AN AD0NIS COME TO GRIEF.
A RAILROAD THIEF ON HIS
TRAVELS. .......'

He steals Baggage-Passes Himself
OFF as a Paymaster of this Navy, and
Enters the Society of the Hautc
monde-With n Wife mt Home, He
Flirts with the beauties Of a Dozen
Cities, Cincinnati InclHded-The
Story of His Loves I'm the Queen City
highly Interesting Correspondence
Diary and Memoranda.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE-Dr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured themselves by
improper indulgence and solitary habits which ruin
both body and mind uniting them for either bust
ness, study, society or marriage.
Dr. johnson has for many years exclusively de-
voted his attention to the treatment of the disorders
referred to in these testimonials. 'TF
Address, DR.. CHAS. +. JOHNSON, %
... No. - East Friend Street, Columbus. Ohio.
oct1O-d&wly. ~ fEE' HlI ..#r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
G U 3 "A i.

President LtncOln's Assassf N alton An
nounced in Havana-Corsina Revolts
Against Maxfmiiian and Attacks Mata-
mOrOs, &c.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAvAHA, April "a, 16e5-
The arrival yesterday afternoon Of the steamer Liberty
bringing the melancholy unexpected intelligence Of
the asssnaton Of President Lincoln and the attempted
great deal Of excitement
The steamer with the terrible news entered the port
with her colors half mast and was Immediately sup
posed that Secretary Seward was dead.
Tho awful intelligence Of the death Of the head Of the
American nation caused feelings OF the deepest in
the hearts OF all Americans but many Of the sccesh IL
was evident secretly reOiced while others did openly
Others, however looked upon the affair a very sad
one-as one that would not do their any good,
either directly or indirectly
To-day the American Consulate displays the Stars and
Stripes at half mast and most o. the American shipping
IN the harbor have also their colors at half mast
hatamOros rs in an uproAr. COrtina has revolted
against haximlan and pronounced for Juarez He has
already attacked Matamoros and been repused by Mejs
aided 1t is said, by the Toxan troops, Slaughter
Cortinas force Is stated 10 bo about thousand men,
the greater part Texans.
enclose copy Of the Gave eston Ne,cs which contains
some extracts from the report by 1.-The other party"
relative to the Wallace and Slaughter interview Point
Isabel Some persons are Of the opinion that tho pro-
posas made by General Wallace and the revolt Of Corna
following so Closely will produce grave complications
between the United States and France. The history Of
the COrtn ma affair can be given in few words Six
eight weeks ago he ws sent IN of Carbaja who
c0ntrved TO escape and reaC his old EapcO
From there the latter went TO the federal camp Brazos
Santiago where he renamed eight tn DAYS return
ing TO his camp, whence he is supposed to have
ncated with Cortina, who awaited such signal
that the Corna revolt has been nstgated by officers Of
the United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
EUR O P Z.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
The Africa at Halifax with
Three Days Later.
TheFau Of Richmond Announced
in England.
Intense Excitement in London, Liverpool,
Manchester and the Country.
.>~>~~~~o~~..>~~>o~~
Advance In American Securities, De-
cline inCotton and Heavy Fall
IN the Rebel Loan.
s>~~'S'~'~-~~~-~
Trade SUSPENDED IN MANCHESTER
3eopoM Of Belgium, Palmerston
and Russell Anxious About
Macmillan.
RlOTING ON THE SUEZ CANAL,
Ae., &C., &c.
Trade SUSPENDED IN MANCHESTER.
xeopoM of Belgium, Falmerston
and Russell Anxious About
Macmillan.
RlOTING on THE SUEZ CANAL,
Ae., &C., &c.

9he steamship Africa Capt Anderson from Liverpool
u eleven O'Clock the morning Of the 1tth via Queens
town on the 10th inst, aTvedsat Halifax Mt five O'Clock
yesterday evening
6he has Afyseven passengers fer this port and fifty
twe for Boston.
Her news is three daye later
Very serious popular disturbances had occurred in
Madrid. On the evening Of the 18th assembage
IN the street suddenly dispersed by voey OF
was going TO the Casino, killed Another gentle
man, who was wounded, died q few minutes Some
ether persons killed and fifteen wounded some
more or less seriously. There provocation given
On the part of the people The cavalry charged through
the streets and used sabres No proclamation had
lssoed 70 warn the public, to forbid them moving
about the streets as usual
adverse 70 the unity Of Italy, in which he danger
end no utility 70 France. He defended the Papal gov
eminent, and favored an alliance with Austria
he law throwing open the navigation Of the Danish
coasts TO the nations recprocatng the concession
0sited the royal sanction in Copenhagen April 16
Advioes from India dated Bombay, April Z, report
anakets nanimate. Freghss cotton Asa AtCalcutta
Apsn Q, ptscs goods were nominal Exchange a. IA
Mere had been serious disturbance the suez Canal
between the Egyptians and Ne foreign laborers
Ne steamship st. David, from Portland, arrived q
Livpool n mine O'Clock the morning Of the 14inst
me steamship Australasian, from Now York, arrived
- Csookhaven q halfpaa eleven O'Clock the night
e the llsh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

FArAL SHOOTING OCCURRENCE IN JAMES STREET-CoRo
rEn's ISQUnrIoS Yesterday afternoon Coroner Cover
proceeded to the Fourth station house TO hold
inquest over the remains Of Thomas Casey whose death
the result OF gunshot wound II appears that on
Tuesday afternoon Frederick Hisley Canadian q
OF entered the porter house OF James Casey No 40
Jamos street, and while there became involved in a
quarrel with John II Cowan. The latter denounced
New York as being place and characterized its
citizens beng anything but honest and honorable
Hsley took different view Of the case, and hence
the dispute between them. Cowan strsck Hisley and
Knocked him against the counter Hisley attempted 70
draw revolver from his pocket but was prevented
by The Interference OF several parties In the place HIS
ley stepped out OF the door but returned In few
ments with pistol in his hand, and sad 10 Cowan, Ii
blow your brains out Al The time he pointed the
pistol towards him and red the ball taking effect p the
neck OF Casey, infciing wound from the effects Of
which he soon afterwards died Hisey then threw down
the weapon and lay down the noor when Cowan and
others assaulted him. and but for the prompt intefer
ence OF officers Mullen and Townes Of the Fourth pre-
cnct his life doubtless would have been sacrificed by
mortem examination Of the body OF dce eased and found
gunsho wound In the nek the bullet penetrating the
lung death resulting from hcmorrhage The jury found
averdiet sRainst the prisoner and Coroner Cover com
mltted him 10 the Tombsfor trial Deceased was about
fifty years Of age and native Of Ireland He lived in
the house where the shooting occurred
FATAL RUsAwty CAsrALry.-Coroner Gamble yeeter-
day held inquest at No 337 Third avenue, on the re-
mains Of Mr. David spcer, ST., where death was the
result Of accident On Tuesday afternoon Mr. spicer
who had just purchased horse started out to take ride
with his Soon after leaving the stable the animal
became frightened and away nj furious rate The
young thrown from the vehicle receiving
fracture OF the jaw and other injuries Mr. spcer held
the rens I'll reaching the corIfcr Of Thirteenth street
and Third avenue wh"n he thrown from the vehicle
his head coming in contact with the curb stone with
much violence az 10 fracture his skull in shocking
manner Death cnsued m few moments after
wards The jury rendered verdict OF accidental DEATH
The decreased was fifty -four years OF age and native Of
New York. He has left widow and several children
who reside in plnnlcld, n. j. Mr. spoer brother
to Frank Spcer an o0dcM Of the New York Post Office
DrArH OF VETERAN sorDER.-Coroncr Collin yestcr-
day held an inquest at No 61 sixth street the body
Peter dc conut Prchler German tweniysix years Of
age who died from the effects Of gunshot wound tie
head received IN the battles before Richmond lust pre
vious 10 the surrender " General Lee Deceas,d was
captain OF Company X, Second New York hezvy artll
ery, and had been four years In the service He was
wounded twice before receiving the fatal shot This
veteran soldier has left widow and parents living IN
UtCa NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
Mr.. e. ID. ws.sfan's Despatch.

TIN coNrREHcR Win JoE JoaSsToS
General sherman has had two conferences with Joe
Johnston respecting the surrender OF all the rebels In the
lsters department. They held at Durham station
the North Carolina Railroad eighteen miles from this
town Johustons army is at Chapc, Hill, few miles
beyond Durhama Kilpatrck's cavehy command is the
only Union force In that vicinity, the balance OF sber
mans army being In and around Raleigh.
Negotiations commenced on the 10th when Johnston
sent letter Of inquiry TO Sherman for terms stating
that he was ready To Surrender his army on sIm
lar terms to those given Leo by Grant, and ask.
Ing our chief to communicate with the government
at Washington and get such terms General Sherman
replied that such 3eiay unneceaory; ne ,ga, f,Hy
empcsred 70 ocf scds ready and clos out the
baapce OF me rebel stock according TO Grants schedule
conference at Durham station the morning OF the
18th was the result General Sherman with all his staff
10 their holiday costume, with wine and cigars,
were transported by rnl 10 Durhams thence horses
TO ltte afm house two miles upon the road 10 Chapel
Hill Sherman aud Johnston were closctod three hours
and nobody Knows the result OF the conversaton IL
was remarked, however that the General IN very
rood srs when the party returned 10 this city at night
The nos frcsfdew L,ncoins assassination had reoehd
hi'a toro h ddrfng IN the morning and many thought
would innueBtc him unfayoratY toward Dtacoablo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
r I O H M o N D
The Flight Of the Arch Traitor Jen Da Wis
lie Leaves Uttlsboro, N. c., for th- vrans-
Mississippi states. on the H. est,
Under Escort OF Two Thousnno 20 ked
Troops.
fFrom the Richmond whig, April 25. !


TFrom the Richmond whig, April ISL
Great curiosity " naturally felt North and South 10
from, Of the greatest rebellion the world has yet seen
He vanished from Richmond under cover OF the night OF
April q the 9th he turned up In lanville where he
arred Just long enough 10 issue as proclamation one OF
Mr. Judah L. BnjAmin's luculraiions, and then again
disappeared that time there have been numerous
conlectures as 10 his fate From Savannah, via Bal
more the report came 10 us that had reached Macon
Georgia the 10th inst II occurred 10 MS that be had
made extraordinary good time between Danyie aud that
point but being satisfied what fcats of flight man IN
his circumstances might not accomplish when fear lent
wings TO his heels we published the rumor without com
mcnt subse equently by adycos from Newbcrn, c. via
Washington We heard he with Johnstons army, at
Hisboro the North Carolina Railroad, wa of
Raleigh or about the 18th. We credited this report
at tho time aud have the means Of knowing that
having just received through trustworhy
source authentic intelligence from that portion OF North
Carolina which throws light upon Davis movements and
explains wy he was not intercepted by Stonenan, who
on the 18th took Salisbury which Is one hundred mies
southwest Of Hsboro by the line OF tho Norm Caroips
Dayii was M Hisboro from the 18th 10 theIl4ih nst
He then by rail to Grecnsbsso whence win m es
cort of two thousand picked cavalry, selected from
Hnmptons and Whccler's conmends he started on
horseback for SOUTH taking the country roau que
south IN Ashboro and Cheraw. by this route ne ieI'
Salisbury and StoDenan forty m cs 70 his rebt Fo'n
Cheraw Ne probably struck southwest 70 ,ou"o'sS
South carona from which place The country ws "sn
before him unt he reached the lines OF Gencnls 'anpy
and Wilson His one object now ~ 70 escape 70 ,he
Trans and he cannot regard hiinse out Oh cx
treme danger until he has The gauntc, oi me Ohteo
states armies now operating m Alabama These two
thousand horsemcn form to-day gloomy cayacade as
ibev toll along the Southern sandy oads Under South
arm ann peThaps they aro oheercd by the feeling that
thew bcar Cear and his fortunes they certainly cover
all that lett Of the socaed confederate government
.nd compose the only organized force that
navs has on this -ido Of the Mississippi river Dayis
prerLInridse Trenholm, Beujamin, ST. John and Rea-
sar iii rde in the Of that forlorn band and how
many undcrsrnppcrs keep their company Il is boocss
N know They bear with them no ahetton Of tn p'o
pie of Richmond, though they have left us lasting
rnementO IN the charrcd and blnckened r'ns o' '"e
farcst portion Of Out beautiful CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
TERRIBLE COLLISION ON TINE poroMAc.
rhe steamer Black Diamond sunk-sisty
Soldiers and Four Sailors Drowned.

The steamer Black Din nmond sGpk-sisty
Soldiers and Four Sailors Drowned.
BhLTMoRE Apnl % 1865
Yesterday morning, at haIf-past twelve o'..ock, the
s'dc-wheei steamer Massachusetts, Capt Coz ch bound
down 10 Fortress Monroe with a load Of soldiers The
greater part of whom were exchanged and paroled
prionfT, colidcd with steamer named the Black
Diamond Capt Meredith, a small propeller the
lotornac river mile from Blackstone Island which
wac aoung there a. picket boat ard had board a
guard Of some twenty men.
The Massachusetts struck the BLACK Diamond on The
port SIDE, about the boiler sinking her aboSt three
minutea
The sottiers on board OF her. thinking that she was
about 10 sink large number OF them sprng over
sides and succeeded in getting beard OF the Black
Diamond which had hauied up TO render assistance, u
being supposed nj the time by tho captain Of the Dia
mond that the Massachusetts the only vessel that
had sustained any damage Unfortunatoy, however tho
Black Diamond had boon struck amdship which caused
her 10 take in water rapidly and sbe down In a few
moments after the soldiers had got on board Of her
sxtys Of the soldiers from the Massaoh, ,setts AMI
four OF tho Of the Black Diamond missing, and
It Is believed that they all drowned
The Massachusetts, lay the spot till daylight pick
ing up about hundred men, who either jumped or were
thrown by the force Of the collision tho wreck Of
The bows of the Massachusetts, were badly stove in,
aDd il was with difhcuy that she cond be kept aaoat
Last night Captain Allen despatched steam propeller
down the river the Of the disaster with and
hooks board 10 search for the bodies Of those sup
posed to be lost
The Massachusetts, after the Black Diamond went
down, succeeded IN reaching Point Lookout in safcy,
where che landed the remainder Of her troops
The Black Diamond second class steam propeller
chartered by the Quartermasters Department and be-
longed 70 Philadelphia, where she owned
The Massachusetts,, it 10 sad, had her running lights
burning, but the Black Diamond beisganchored showed
but one
Capt j. N. Holmes, Of the Third Veteran Reserve
corps was the officer in command Of the troops and
from statement made by HIM appears that the loss Of
life, as near be ascerained present will exceed
hny.
The night was clear, but dark there being no moon.
1t is impossible 20 say present where the blame
this disaster is 70 rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
THE REBELS IN CANADA.
Arrest Of Lawrence Mcdonald for Bre nc ch
OF the Neutrality Laws-His Examina-

Of the Neutrality Laws-His Examine ~
tiOn, &c.
From the Toronto Globe Apri 25)
This individual, knowDas William Lawrence Mellon
ald who arrested on Saturday a breach Of
the Neutrality laws, at CollnPw0od, brought up for
examination yesterday afternoon At the police court be-
fore Alderman James j Vance Mr.. Patterson, OF the
the crown while Mr. hcMichae, Of Cameron h Nc
Michael present for the defence The following
q copy OF the information in this case
% .s s Toao lie
Of S Sr4 % and
in Hn. Sd s% % the ss city q s Or r., wSp s
Ss Of The
the frontier this province s9d FOR other Wit
Ha @
Sss:s Ssss $3.50 .a' sSSs.sS! hsxs =
As % s s g: .S n:: sss;
.After the prisoner Mcdonald had been called and
placed at the bar,
peared on behalf Of the crown that he believed nyani
was not in court but telegram had been rcceved from
Alderman vance-HAve you any other witnssses'
Mr. Patterson replied that there were other Witnesses
70 be examined fo The crown but that he would prefer
Alderman Vance to Mr. McMichael--Havs you any OBJ
lection to apostponement Of the cases
Mr.. McMichae-No, but we don't wish 10 90 back 70
Jail the information be looked 10 II will bc that
Il amounts to nothing. He supposed the magistrate
wouldtake bail
Alderman vance-Bail should be applied for before the
judges, but he had objection 10 take bail f satsfac
tory He saw nothing in the act against II but seemed
to be the intention Of the act that bail should be taken
Judge Of the superior courts
Mr. Patterson thought IL would be better 10 consent 10
O committa for trial then bail could be applied for
Mr. McMichael-Mhst amount Of bail does your
ship requireY
Alderman vance-Double the penalty imposed by the
statute viz: 81, 000
Mr. patterson-wel " really substantial bail be given,
have objection.
Mr. McMichacl-Hh h certainly heavy bail to demand
for such offence.
The defence here consulted with their client TO
whether he would give the amount Of bail required and
two OF Mr. McDonads friends offered to give security for
the required amount
Mr. McMichae however, stated that his client had
considered TO the amount Of bail and thought 10
by far too large Mr. McDonalds friends had offered TO
give the required security but that gentleman thought IL
would be asking too much Of his friends 70 60 bail for
such q large amount.
Alderman Vance said that, II Hyams was on his way
10 the city there need be delay and the could
up TO morrow, when Mr. Mcdonald could be ught
up by the governor Of the jail and thus
as little as possible.
The case accordingly comes up for re.examination
today
The court then adjourned, and Mcdonald was removed
TO the Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The North Carolina Railroads.

IFToM tTe HA1elgh N. q StahdaTd, Apf1 IT.
We learn that the trains now running regularly
through this place from Morehead City and Whining
ton, and the telegraph lines in operation.
The machinery and rolling stock Of the Raleigh and
CASTOR road which had been removed 10 the company
shops brought back TO this place day or 10 before
the United States forces reached here and we learn tat
In progress 10 operations IN the
workshops of this road and 70 put the rolling stock In
motion The President Of the road acted wisely in order
ing this property back TO Raleigh, General Sherman
has no disposition 70 destroy railroad property or 70
cripple the operations n the roads when they fall into
his banda On the contrary bis policy Ia TO encourage
and promote industrial operations Of all kinda His wish
is 10 preserve, not destroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

settlement The intecence communicated to John
ston and his officers and was received by them with
tments of honest and profound regret Even the rebels
OF Joe JOhDston's army had come 10 admire Mr. LIN
coins honesty and strghtforwardness They will de-
pOre his absence in the settlement OF these difficulties
much as any in our army.
nLrAracK AND WADE HAsPTos Rave QUARREL
farm house while Generals Sherman and Johnston
suited inside Major General Barry sherman's
Chief of Artilleryl and General Fitzpatrick ap
preached Hampton for friendly converse. The
South Carolina cavaryman presented very frigld
furface 10 both, and General Barry left him
Fitzpatrick, however commenced n conversation with
HIM which finally resulted in a wrangle The deeds and
merit Of their respective commands were warmly dis
oassed Each INDUCED in r9mniscences of furnishings
he had given the ohor, and each desired nothing more
than that the settlement Of the whole thing should be
left 70 the cavalry in fair 6ght The conagon spread
among the respective cavalry stas and these gentlemen
parted with increased love for each other This was
the only Incident that occurred 10 the harmony OF
The meeting on the first day Il is consong to reflect
that this bitter feeling s confined TO the cavalry or both
armies The prospects for bloody times are dim
SECOND INTERVIEW.
Yesterday General Sherman went out 20 DDrham's
again, returning late at night. The report is that
not only Johnstons army but all the armies of the
appeared in behalf Of Jei Davis and made propositions
which If accepted by the government at Washington,
Will il is understood bring about that desirable result
Mayor Hitchcock, Of General Shermans staff, has gone
TO Washington with the propositions. Meanwhile the
armes lie still as they are Gecoa Soneman wao is re-
prted ~ Gysestoro Is to be perDted TO come through
Johns,op's lines to Raleigh
JoHNsToN's FORCE.
Johnston VIII probably surrender about thirty I'VE
thousand men. He has large proportion OF artillery
and cavalry in the command In fact II IS said, that
his army better supplied with field guns and horses
than any army the confederacy had great many
Of J0hnston's rank and 6le are not willing TO wait
for the formal surrender, but cut loose and come In
here or 60 home, as is most convenient Hundreds Of
Lees soldiers also coming down to their old homes,
with paroles in their pockets
The Neuse river bridge twenty hvo miles below here
on the railroad, will be rebuilt in day or two, when
communication will be perfect to Newbern and the
North.
General Sherman's pet scheme Is now TO march this
grand army overland TO Harpers Ferry, Va, and DIS
band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

THE fNTF" Hh""r <HHf F'HHtNUhHFT
IL is now generally understood that John C. Brecken
ridge was the 'head and 'front.' Of tho recent nesola
tons and that he surrendered the entire rebel army
General Tenys corps Ohe Tcnih) reviewed BY
General Sherman yesterday II was grand affair Tho
negro troops the object Of special attraction par
tlculary 70 the citizens, who had such a
sight They marched In perfect step, and received much
credit for their martial appearance
The army will probably lie here week or ten days
when u will bc marched TO Harpers Ferry, or some
other point near Washington, whore IL will be paid OF
aud disbanded, at least part OF H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

TVS FAIRY PLAY % CINDERELLA, which was postponed
from last Saturday account of the death o the Presi
dent Will be gvcn, at the Academy Of Music, this after
noon, at o'clock. The tickets for the former will bc
good today but the tickets sold for day must be kept
Tor Ionday next, when there will be second motinte
Ickeh can be obtained the door for days perform
enc" koservcd seats for the second may
D. o1taned a Caswell kacks under the Fifth Avenue