davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
1864.

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. p,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on then
LittIe Miami * Columbus & xenia
s,a a1.o Railroads.
.y FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40
~ Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington,
Giead, Gallon, and at all stations north OF Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at
lOa5 A. NJ Will stop at Delaware, -Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby. New London, Wellington
and Grafton. 'Y .. m. H...
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40
M. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. e.-. '"-
.... - ts.. CONNECTIONS. l!os Al'.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. l.UuH
At Crestlne with Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pttsburg, Philadelphia and Bslti-
more. Also for Chicago.
Railroad for all points on that road Also. for Tole-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston.
sA9Baggage checked through TO New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. lf1 F ~ .-f.
. non r-U RETURNING: cG su o..
Night Express arrives at Columbus al i2oA. NJ!
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. NJ. .,-.-.. ~.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:lo p. M. L"l.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
.. .... Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
...- LOB JAMES PATTERSON,
L....--...... Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. November !. 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
rERms.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tsnlines of Nonparoil. or inch space, constitute
DAILY. - E
For each insertion, per square, 75 cents
Notices Of Deaths, so cents. ~
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day every
third day, and once week, will be charged -ioper
SQUARE, each insertion.
for each insertion. No Notice less than ei,t
HGatdaa< .ieL WEEKLY.
$50 per square each insertion. =,
Business Notices 50 cents per line ea insertion.
No Noticeless than $500. l.s..nis .rI.t. :ira sl
Legal advertisements will be charged regularrates.
Har All TR ANsIENr advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
viii be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will DO
no exception. s,-a4 l- lih l'fa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
GOOD PROPERTY
.,Y1H, .a
for any and al persons to hold. 'Ff
r[From Tha New YORK Horald.l

News has been received and abundAntly con-
hrmed from several sources Of the striking Of
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well
AFEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" r.H. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08

STUDENTS, Delicate Females, and all persons Of
sedentary habits, they are invaluable as q LAXA-
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE and
VIG0R to the Digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength of the whole system.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
rhex are a EamiIx PlIl.

Any one who Is so unfortunate as TO eat too much,
may save himself htof Apoplexy, or other serious
consequences. by Immediately taking Pill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
For Literary Men,

And box should always be kept in the house The
are q good Pill to be taken before or after heart
meal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
DR.. r. A. Will SONS
TONIC, CATHARTIC,

A\4NAoe O<A - - ~
ANTI-DYSPEpTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC,
They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov.
ng Nausea, Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through timpart tone and vigor to the whole system
AS a Cathartic,
ing power of the bowels than any other combination
in common use.
For Dyspepsia,
And its ten thousand Inconvenience, from slight
indigestion and salow cheek TO extreme cancellation
and depression Of spirits, or confirmed case OF
Meancholia in its most aggravated form-theSe Pills
are confidently recommended as Q sure cure, If per-
severingly used. at frv' 1.r.r. -rFct~'
Headache Of all Kinds
Such az Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-is isprompt
ly relieved BY the use Of these Pills.
They Never Fail
In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are SO subject.
Liver compIaint-.Torpid Liver
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
Headache of all Kinds

Such az Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache.
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-isprompt'
ly relieved BY the use of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
from The New Yor,, Tribune.

-in -a o. rrF Jil TO vIal..a5 1Hl
cr,aai,o7.J 1i- --- iIr' "a Do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
RAILROAD TIME Table.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
INDUS, Ohio. On and after Oct. slst. 1854.
trains will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-08
They Never Fail
Liver c compIaint--Torpid Liver

In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are so subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

MunIcfPal Reforms and Roformers.
When men grow rich they become conserve
tive. Satisfied with the world ~ it Is, they do
not care TO try to make IL what It ought to be.
To this general rule there are very few excsp-
tions, and these exceptions are men Of such
marked genius that while advocating neces-
sary reforms they never allow themselves to
degenerate into mere destructives, ike the
rampant radicals. Unfortunately this dty pos
scsses but small number Of such realroform-
ers. We have plenty of rich men, bat they
are perfectly contented to count oy,r their
millions, and are never willing TO give few
dollars, or even few cents, toward remedy
ing the evils Of which they are often Tie loud,
est to complain. They will not take ths trouble
to 60 to the polls 70 vote, and yet theyhertily
denounce dishonest officials at .theii dinner
tables. They do nothing to render oui m,nici-
pal burdens less, but they grumblo terribly
wAen they are called apon to.pay heavy 'sxes.
They will give their names to reform party
perhaps, but they will never give anyttin elsei
In every Instance within our rscollecti6 they
have permitted the most unscrupulousp.oli6'
clans to use so-callcd reform partb for
mercenary ends, until it has passed Ito
proverb that the worst men have th best
chances Of election when the cry Of refm ID
raised during municipal CANVASS Whold
IL to be . selfevident truth ttst tho wlthI
citizens Of this metropolis are direct ana
Indirectly responsible for the mismanament
of our city affairs, and that no help BE-
expected from them in any scheme { Tho
improvement Of our local government.
Two letters which have been recentpub-
lished fully clucidase this view Of The sjcct,
and show up our municipal reforr and
reformers in very singular light 4 first
letter was addressed to the editor Of tIour-
nal by an agent of the Citizens Asmtioa
shortly after the Mayoralty election The
second letter has been sent to Ceremonies
by ono Of our city politicians. In thsrmsr
epistle our readers were treated 10 snsids
view Of city politics. The writer expi the
means BY which the so-called reform oidsts
had been swindled out Of his money BY 'ten''
and out Of his election by the lakeuness
and disanection 'of the rich member The
CisiScHb CUhnOsuosaOut WV shvWOu syvhsts
clans TO get hold Of him and sell him @ for
cash. The letter TO Governor Fent goes
further than this, and reveals to ms tllicit
connection between these politicians NUM-
cipal reforms. Tho writer begins batting
that, for reasons satisfactory 70 himses was
DESTROYS offs change in the leadersbf Tho
democratic party in this city, and thaorier
to secure ga great personal triu' no
made charges against the Comptro he
then continues:--"I was assured indine
members Of the republican party, noosely
identified with the State Executivee ifs
fair pretext could be presented for tercisS
OF the power Of removal vested 10 ysxoei,
lency, Mr.. Brennan should be rem an6
negotiations were actually entered .asI
had reason 10 believe, with your Rncy'S
approval. y secure biz QasH lik1SkSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

peace with Russia and his peace with Austria,
on the heel of successes In each case, which
would have only sharpened the appetite Of his
uncle for larger enterprises. But in his treat
ment of the Pope the patient diplomacy of the
third Napoleon presents the most striking
contrast to the ruinous audacity Of
his uncle. The causes Of his overthrow
TalIeyrand summed up in these words:
"Spain, Russia and the Pope" Louis
Napoleon has svoided all these dangers except
Russia; for the real Russia with which he has
become entangled il Mexico. He undertook
this Mexican enterprise upon false calculations
He blundered sadly in his estimates Of the
strength OF JeG Davis and the weakness Of the
government Of the United States. With the
collapse Of the so-called Southern confederacy,
which he did not provide for. his mistake in
Mexico became apparent to all the world. But
there he ID, with his character for sagaoity and
his prestige Of success both imperiiled, and
what is he to do?
! He, cannot abruptly Withdraw without hui
initiation; he cannot expect - rematn'S itiiopt
preparing for war. We conclude, however,
thst his warlike prstsrstiens Of vora Cruz are
only ate keep up apneasansss:rs that he n caiy
putting bold faos upon abad bargain, and
uaHoeuvering to decure the honors of .
voluntary retiremenk.as froman enterprise &C.
complished, yet magnanimously abandoned
for the sake Of peace. We have heard that il
permitted to secure inc complete suppression
Of every vestige Of the republic he will be pre-
pared to withdraw the empire. But, whatever
his designs may be, we are satisfied that Presi-
dent Johnson has been pursuing course Of
''masterly inactivity" Land that the longer
Napoleon delays the inevitable settlement the
more troublesome, expensive and dangerous
will become his Mexican elephant. We still
adhere to the theory Of his early retirement
but if he should be tolerated in Mexico till our
next Presidential election, that election would
involve a popular verdict upon the Monroe
doctrine which would be decisive--peace OF
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

LUCY RUsUroN'S NEW YORK THEATRE Nos 72s
ID 100 Broadway--TnE ScaooL roc SCANDAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29


Of barbarian. He was very condemnatory Of those
United States officers in Utah who INDUCED In plurality
Of wives thus setting at nonght the very lays of the
government they were sent there 70 maintain Towards
the abolition Of this great cancer on the body polite he
thought nothing would BE- effective q completing the
great Pacific Railway. His remarks on this point also
drew forth hearty applause.
lecture was delivered Last evening In Clinton
Hall by Henry Carey the subject Of our national
resources in which he insisted that protective tariff Ia
the best policy Of the nation and that the cry Of free
trade dslusion nation with such natural resources
% ours
The new building on the corner Of Broadway and
Liberty street, occupied by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was formally opened last evening. grand
reception held at which over thousand guests
were present
The fourteenth anniversary OF the Orphans Home and
Asylum located at the corner Of Lexington avenue and
Forty ninth street, took place yesterday. From the re-
po Of the secretary and treasurer the nnances OF the In
sttutoD appear 70 10 In satisfactory condition The
children OF the establishment have been remarkably
healthy only one having died during the past year
Alter the anniversary exercises election for managers
and trustees was held
There Is movement In rcnianism at present looking
TO the calling Of central arbratng congress and the
clearing away Of oil the parties 70 the present STRIFE
Is proposed 70 have the congress called by State
Of both divisions The OMahony bonds condemned by
the Senate are the subject Of inquiry In places to
which they have been sent Pennsylvania, Now Jcr
sey, Indiana and other places furnish Senate pronun
cidmienes to-day Two circles have bcen organized
recently In this city We give to-day an account Of the
Fcnisn proceedings Of Union square, with the prepare
tons for the coming convention In Clinton ail also
several letters from centres and organizers In favor Of
oMshoby and The address Of Miss Mahonoy 10 tho ss-
terhood likewise appears in columns this morning
Tho United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Conpa-
ny's steamer Hsyans, Captain Y r. Greene, will asl "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
EX-ViGe President Rh:amlln Goes
.. Rome DiSgGlStGd. ....,.... ~,

Ex-Vice President Hamlin departed fer
his home III Maine this morning, thorough
ly disgusted with everything and almost ev-
orybody in public life except the President.
He complains that almost every one with
whom he has had anything to DO has played
him false. With the Secretary of the Navy
whom he was influential in having appoint
ed to bis present position, he has scarcely
exc langed a word during the last two years;
while Mr. rFcssenden whom he assisted to
engineer into rhe Treasury, some mouths
since, with the understanding that hc should
remain in the Cabinet, and leave Hamliu a
clear track for his place in the Senate, had
no sooner reached that position than he
turned the whole patronage, power and ma
chnery OF his department into the effort to
secure his OWN return to the Senate and
the defeat of Mr.. Hamlin. In this work, it
is arerred that be found willing too! in
his Collector Of internal Revenue at Port
land, Israel Washburne, Jr., who is looking
with coyctouS eyes upon the scat in the
Senate now occupied by Senator morrill,. =
This is Il very pretty quarrel rs it stands
and bids fair to work political revolution
in Maine Mr.. lamlm goes home, armed
with all the points Of his adversary, even to
his aspiration for the Presidency in 1868,
and if he does not succeed i'll pulling the
astute x-secretarys air castle down about
his head during the next four years, he is
not the sagacious wirepuller he has been
taken for Washington letter. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
sherman sf Fayetteville Har"
dee in His FTGnt-SbefIman's
Captures and Success. Sc, SC.

WAR DEPARTMENT, |
WASHINGTON. March l6, $50 ?. NJ.
.NJ Gen. Dir. .0..
The toliowiu. dispatch has been received
this evening at this Department:
CITY POINT, March l6.--H0n. c. a.
Dana. Assistant Secretary OF War: ! am
lust in receipt Of letter from Gen. Sher-
| man. l2th inst, from Fayetteville.
| He describes his amy as in hne health and
spnits, having met 10 serious opposition.
| Harlee keeps in his front at respectful
| distance At Columbia he destroyed the
immense arsenals and railroad establish
rlcnts and took 43 cannon. At Gheraw he
| found much machinery and war material,
! including 70 cannon and 3.G0o pounds of
| gunpowder. In Fayetteville, 80 pieces oi
| artillery and much other material.
| He says nothing about Fitzpatrick s de-
! feat by Hampton, but the officer who brought
| this letter says, that before daylight on the
| 10Th. Hampton got two brigades in the rear
| of Kilpatrick headquarters, and surprised
and CAPTURED all the staff but two officers. -
| Fitzpatrick escaped, formed his men, and
! drove the enemy with great loss, re-captured
about all he had lost. Hampton lost Sc,
| left dead on the field.
Another telegram from General Grant $
headquarters reports that the Daily Dis
patch is the only paper issued to-day N
| Richmond. 1t, says the Uispatcb Is. pub,
hshad this morning on half = sheet only be.
cause of the fact that all the employers,
| printers, reporters and clerks are members
Of military organizations and were called Out
yesterday by the Governor to perform spe,
! einl service for short time. st.... .a
Il l.. ~ Ia
are exempt from service and who volunteer,
ed their aid, the half-loaf presented would
Of necessity, have been withheld. In few
days at the faFtiest, our forces will return
to their posts, when we hope to ,resume, and
/ continue unnteruptedly our full sized sheet
There is no other news Of moment III any
! quarter.
| [Signedl G. A. DANA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Practical Experience OF AN AbO-
ib1iNsN sGt.

A letter from Nashville to the Oeduns-
burg A1trdnce gives an insight into the cx-
perience of an abolition editor, turned cot
ton spectator
4 few days ago, Mr. Thomas, for many
years the editor Of the New Haven Jon,nal
d Courier, and with whom | have been ma
ny times oyster fishing at Fair Haven, call
cd to see me. He is here in the cotton
trade, !. c. would if he could. He has leased
a confiscatcd plantation up the river thirty
miles and is going TO farming it, Think for
moment of on4 Of these ''piz9n" aba lition
editors running plantation in Tennessee
But he's from Connecticut. These are a.
bout 600 healthy and hardy wenches now in
this city, who receive rations from the gov
crnmem. and sleeping in quarters provided
for them by the United States authorities
Persons who work contiScatet plantations
hire these servants OF the government, pay
ing them about seven dollarsa month. board
ing them and guaranteeing medical atten-
dance in case Of sickness Thomas hired
thirty of these people Il few days ago, who
were enioying state Of freedom, ~ and
took them up to his farm. - Last v,nirts
| met him and asked him about his nigsers.
His answer WAS, ''0h, d-n en-, they all
ran away the second night They won't
work. They have got an idea that freedom
means eating government rations and lying
on the sunny side of the barn all day. [
wouldn't give condemned army horse for
a State full of them The Children may in
time become valuable to the country, but
the present growth is too lazy to work AMI
too mean to die.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Dispatch from General Sheri-
dan---EEis Destruction of Rail-
road Communication.
WASHINGTON, March II, $40

WASHINGTON, March II, 500 P. NJ
lNajor Gen Dtx::
Major General Sheridan reports on the
18th inst, from the bridge Of the Richmond
and Fredericksburg road across the South
Anna River, that having DESTROYED the
.Jameg River Canal, az far to tie Fast as
Noochland. he marched up to the Virginia
Central Railroad at Fallsville, and destroyed
it down rs far as Beaver Dam Station, fully
fifteen miles of the road.
General Custar was then sent to Ashland
and General Derin to the South Anna
bridges, all Of which have been destroyed.
General Sheridan says that the:amonnt Of
public property destroyed in his march is
enormous - IN
The enemy attempted to prevent. his
burning the Central Road bridge over the
South. Anna, but the 5th u. $. cavalry
charged up to the bridge and about thirty
men dashed across on foot. driginEaof the
enemy and capturing three pieces uf artil-
lery-+tm.nty FOUNDER PARROTS t~s' ia
! ISienedl 8 q. A. DANA, '
Assistant Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
GoOd for Evil. BACON for To-
baccG--'.Fhe Singleton Trans
GCtfOsS,',


Forney's article Of which the text was,
LET the peddler follow the soldier, seems
to have found a PRACTICAL commentary, in
what is called 'the Singleton transaction. I"
\ company of spectators, five in number
made up Il purse OF quarter OF a million
Of dollars, which was invested III bacon at
Baltimore, and exchanged with the conted-
crates for manufactured tobacco at Flcder-
icksburg. President Lincoln issued the
permit authorizing the transactions; Vice
President JOhnsoG-we are bound tn believe
drank to its success; the editor Of the
Government organ supplied the doctrine,
and--it he were not known to be incorrup-
tihlc, We should opriated
slice of the proceeds; the Confederate Ad-
ministraton was aeiRn; General Lee was
entirely agreeable, tnd-aS We are compel-
ed to admit from its happy issuc---Divine
Providence smiled upon the enterprise. -
We regret, considering its manifest proyi
Dental aspect, to observe that certain loyal
papers do not take favorable view, Of the
case, which perhal Is though We would
scorn to appear uncharitablc- because
they were omitted in the dispensation. The
New York Tribune is one Of the diSatfected.
AT the very time borrow the words
Of its Washington CORES pondent
the North was sacrificing men and money
layishly under Sherman, Sheridan and
Grant to cut out Lee trom all his supplies
Of food, this work was carried into effect,
by means of which his empty larder has
been replcnished. For our own part, we
STE no cause for Indignation We. are pros
ccutiDg a great moral work, and should do
it in a great moral way; and in the same
spirit that one Of our ecclesiastical cotem-
poraries prayed that A. johnson $ Inaugural.
ton performance would roll on the revival
of Temperance, We petition that the bacon
which we have so telictously passed in the
way of our rebellious brethren will be bless
ed in their mouths and their stomaehs, in
their masticating activity aud thoir digest
| ing rcpoSe, to their recovery trrm the sin OF
sedition. and thus roll on the revival Of 10y
atty. There is afurthel view of the case,
upon which we have no space to enlarge,
that is Indicative OF our own good intentions;
we have given our enemy good and nourish-
ing food to eat, and have him relieved Of
that which would have poisoned him had he
consumed it, What more need be said?--
| Let the croakers uoak on and be ------. -
/ IN Tyn ..... b.. . .... ... ........
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
A Shameful Fact-An Unpaid
Soldiers Children sent 10 the
POOF-hOuse.
AMY OF THE jams, VIRGISIA, I
Marah : IErE

March s. 1865.
To tie Editor n the ~ T. 7ribnae.
SR: Tue following is an exact copy Of a
part nf letter O soldier in this army from
his wife The man eHdunes the hardShips
of soldier, his wife suffers hunger, and his
children are sent to the poor-house. Gov
ernniout Owes hlm six months wages, but
his family have 10 suffer. Do the people at
home have any pity for the soldier:
ROCHESTER, Feb. u, 1865.
"MY DEAR HUSBAND | received your
letter Of February TO- and will nav answer
it. You say that you sent na letter with
50 in it. / did not get it. L have received
but two letters from you since you left, and
they did not either have any money in them,
and / must tell you that the money You left
for Ine is all gone, and | have been obliged
to 60 to the pOor-master for help. 1t was
verylittie hc would help me, and yesterday
he came up to the door with wagon and
took both the children away to the poor
house, and now | am left alone.
1t almost broke my heart when the little
children left, they cried so after their mann
INA but, Oh, dear, they had 70 60. lie
would not leave them, and uOw must do
the best can until you cauc back.
BY publishing the above. you may do
something 10 cause the people at home to
provide for the soldiers family, if Govern
ment does not fail TO pay him his lust dues
JUSTICE.