davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
Sale of Real Estate by Order Of
Court.

John Hclpman, Admir- OF
John Smith, decd. Probate Court OF
VS.. Franklin County, Ohio.
Sarah Ann Smith, ct al.
" February, A. ID. 1865, at Q o'clock in the after
noon on the promises in Madison township, will be
sold to the highest bidder, at public v,ndue. the
Smith, deceased. situated in Madison township,
Franklin county Ohio, to wit: The four undivided
fifteenth alp part Of the Northwest quarter of Sec
Eleven, 0i), in Bange number Twenty-one. (2D. To
be sold free of dover. Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale: one-third cash in hand on the day
years from the day of sae-the deferred payments Ia
be secured by mortgage on the premises and bear
interest. 49, JOHN HEhfMAN, 80
Administrator Of JOHN SMITH, decd.
H. B. ALBERY, Atty for Admir-. jan4-dltw4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
Headache of all Kinds

Such az Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum
attic Headache Bilious Headache Stupid Headache
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Hcadache-is prompt
ly relieved by the use of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
Legal Notice.

HENRY mASONs WILLIAM mASON,
Ill Kate Mason, Nancy Mason, William Cawthor
and Laura SaythOr hsEifo will take notice s4is that
December, A. ID. 1884, in the Superior Court
within and for the County Of Franklin by Elizabeth
beth ]. Davidson demands partition Of the following
real estate towit; Being part Of 3. W. quarter Of
Survey; beginning at the line of said quarter sec
ton, at q post on the east bank of WalHut creek,
thence east with the section line 50 poles to tho s.
t. corner of the quarter section, thence n. 40 poles
and IA links TO post in the east line of the quarter
section thence W. 91 poles to post on the bank Of
the creek, witness tree, west Elm inches in diane
ter N, 95 w. links, thence s. 3S K. 13 poles to q
hickory, thence s. is, e. is poles to black walnut,
thence s5s B. q poles 70 the beginning to contain
same land conveyed to William Mason. by James j.:
Needles and Rsbecca Needles his wife BY deed dated
Of Deeds Of Franklin Co., Ohio IN book No 25 pages
10 and 90 and that at the next term OF said Court.
after forty days from the fling Of said petition, the
said Elizabeth j. Davidson will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
CAL. T. MANN. Atty for Plaintiff.
December 21th, 1864. dece7'dltw6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12

k WYE
RAILROAD
Threo Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on tho
Little Miami tC Columbus a. Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Lcavos Columbus at $40 A
N. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardngton,
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north OF Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
lO25 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline Shelby. New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40
p NJ, Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Crestline with Pittsburg, F.. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bati-
At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also, for Tole-
dO a. VIZ Grafton S for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Hs-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 42oA. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at ZOO
I'M.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:l0 =. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
AK for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Il. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. November ], 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| SCHUYLER CoLFAx of South Bend, Indiana, Speak-
| er. Edward Mcpherson, Pennsylvania, Clerk;
| [Republicans, in Roman, 1O3 Democrats. in ltals
ntaI u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12

EACELLENT WINE FOR FEMALES
Every Family at this season should use
sAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and benef-
cial qualities, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
clans, used in European and American Hospitals,
and by some of tho first families in Europe and
America.
AS "A TONIC
1t has no equal, causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine of a most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
II imparts healthy action of the glands, kidneys
and urinary organs, very beneficial in dropsy, gout
and rheumatic affections.
SPEERS WINE
Is pure article from the juice of the Port grape
possessing medical properties superior to any other
wine in use and an excellent article for all weak
and debitated persons and the aged and infrm, i'm
proving the appetite, and beneftting ladies and
children. Try it once and you will not be deceived.
EB- Be sure the signature of Alfred Speer is over
the cork of each bottle Sold bv Druggists who also
sell tho CASTELIA PORT BRANDY, a choice old
article imported only by Mr.. Speer, direct from the
vaults of OportO. The trade supplied in Philadel-
phia by French, Richards Il Co.. and by all Whole
sale Dealers in New York, and by A. SPEER, at his
vinevard, New Jersey.
PrincipaI office, No. 2Os, Broadway,
New York.
Octl5-d6meOd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
Offer the shortest quickest and most reliable route
to PITTSBURGH, HARsISaBNyRGG, IA RREaN RGG,T1A TR1ALTI-
PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK A. BOSTON

Direct connections are made at Bellaire with the
baltimore Ohio Railroad, and at Pitts
burgh with the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
For Literary Men,

And box should alway S be keptin the house. The
are good Pill to be taken before or after heart
meal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
They Never Fail
In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are so subject.
Liver compiaint--Torpid Liver

Any one who is so unfortunate as to cat too m
may save himself lit OF Apoplexy, or other sci
consequences. by Immediately taking Pill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIEs.onA
GEO. pEMERiTo,& & co..

20 THE FOLLOWING sPLENnIDlLIsr OF aGsgA
WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS An d PEN
CILS, &c., &C., WORTH $5oo,Uoo. 80
To be sold at ONE D0LLAR each. without re-
gard to value, and not to be paid until you know
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12
DIR. r. A. WILSON'S
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS a TONIC,

They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
ing Nausea Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through timpart tone and vgor to the whole system
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-12

STUDENTS, Delicate Females and all persons o
sedentary habits, they are Invaluable as a LAAA
TIVE, Improving tho Appetite, giving TON h anC
VIGOR TO the Digestive organs, and restoring th
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17
lELD, "a, WEDNESDAY, MAY II 18G5

equai IN the State of Illinois, what do tbev
40 IN their constitution IL shows ,bo,
when our people speak of men beinr equal
snoy 1o not include the African race, but
regard Ihem as an inferior race. Illinois
says IN her constitution that "the militia
oi me olS,e OF illinois shall consist of all
iFee male able-boded persons, negroes
muIatoes, and Indians excepted"rio do
wha'! 10 perform militia duty, potwith.
standing they declare that ali men ore
! oofh equal, Is not that correct inter.
fPrelaiied ofthe declaration in this case,
Us wen as the Constitution is a correct in.
'erpre'alion of the Declaration of Inde-
pehdence in the Other case What more
DO we find in that constitution?
I'm all elections, all whac male inhabit-
anus above the age of twenty-one wears.
having resided in the State six month $
next preceding the election, shall enjoy
the right of an elector."
The voters are white men, not free ne
eIoes., Notwithstanding in the decIara-
,lon they say all men are horn equal, vet
mere Is n class ofpersons WHO they say are
not equal to the white man. who shall NO,
come to the ballot-box, shall not be found
IN me ranks mastering; and, as we 20 on
ana examine the constitution and laws.
we lind Furthermore, and It will not BE
controVerted 10y the Senator, that even
these men who, they say, are born equal,
are not permitted to come into court of
justice and be competent witnesses AGAINST
white man. They are not permitted TO
inlermmry with the white race. under
heavy penalties. They are not permitted
10 remain in any county without giving
security that they, in the future, will not
become ohargeaLle on the poor list. Al
though these are the provisions of the
constitution and laws of his own State.
the Senator emphatically and eloquently
repeats the words of the Declaration of
independence that all men are created
eqaaI. Lock a! his own constitution.
look at his own laws, look at his own dec
Iaratioa of independence which uses the
same language; and yet they say they are
not equal, and that the negro lace is not
embraced and was not in the mind OF the
men who Tenned the Declaration OF In.
dependence.
To be continued
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17

pcNpThe Paris correspondent OF tho
London Snr says: 81 mentioned lately
the frightful increase Of mental alienation
and paralysis Of the brain in France. 1t
has been proven that this increase OF lu-
macy has kept pace with the augmentation
OF the revenue from tobacco. From the
year 1912 to lS42 the tax produced %
millions, and the lunalic asyums Of the
country contained 5000 patients. The
tobacco revenue has now reached the sum
Of $50 millions, and there are no less than
4i,OOO raralytic and lunatic patients in
the various hospitals devoted to their ac-
commodation. This parallel has been
drawn by NJ. Jolly, and laid before. the
Academy of Science. The last words OF
his speech on that occasion are worth re-
cordipp in this age of universal smoking,
and Young boys to whom this pernicious
nrociice has not yet become second ma.
ipre. would do well to reflect, ere it be
too late, on the friehtiul warning the
above statistics contain, "a well rs on N.
Jolly's words, lie says: "The immoder-
ate use of tobacco, and more especially OF
the pipe, produces a weakness in the
brain, and in the spiDai marrow, which
causes madness"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17
Dsy~A recent Board of Trade brings ou.

EyA recent Board of Trade brings on:
painfully the vicssitudes Of a sailors life.
In the twelve years between 1852 and 1864
the deaths of II 900 seamen are recorded.
OF these nearly 10000 died from drown
ing, and more than 1000 from accidents
of various kinds. Such a proportion OF
accidents attaches TO no other calling. -
For the year 1864, 4 2S3 deaths ofseamen
we're officially reported. Of these 2,077
were drowned, l,459 died from disease,
and 207 by accidents, the cause of death
in the other cases being unknown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17
TRIAL OF THE ASsASsINs,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


WASHINGTON, May 6.-Charpes and sno.
clications against the leading consn;ra.
TORS nave been finally preferred, and the
testimony pretty well arranged. The tri
al was TO have opened this morning, but
on the court partially assembling il was
iound that another day or two were nee
oeu 10 complete some Of the arrangements
| OF tho Judge Advocate.
Inc trials are to be in the Penitentiary
building at the Arsenal, where the Grim
lnals are now cOntin ed in chains, and in
separate cells.
large room in the second story has
/ been ftied up as a court room. 1t is large
enough to hold three hundred persons.
ana Is IN the northeast corner of The bull
dlng, ano has four windows covered with
grated iron bars The room has high
ceiling, and half dozen benches, and
is perfectly plain. The walls are white,
the whole building having been newly
renovated, No maps, pictures or any
thing Is to be seen save the hastily con-
structed pine furniture needed by the
court.
Judge Advocate Holt will preside at the
Court, which will be arranged around
long table upon the north side Of the
room. Parallel to it will be the tables for
the official reporters, who will be sworn,
and reduce the testimony each day TO
writing. Next TO the photographers is a
table for the benefit of counsel, should
any appear 1t is not known that any
have been engaged, although there is a
lumoF that several eminent Democratic
politicians have refused to serve.
Judge Holt will he aided by Judge
Bingham of Ohio, and Judge Burnett,
both skillfui lawyers.
1t is said that the Secretary of War is
thoroughly conyersant with the whole
testimony and that tho cases have been
prepared under his eagle eye.
MJor General Ilartsulf has command of
the Jail and its Surroundings, and his dis
positions are such that ii would be impos-
sible for any attempt by a mob 10 get pos
session OF the prisoners TO succeed.
Ills forces are encamped Just outside
the outer walls, while thick cordons of
senuies surround the red brick building
which confines the wretched criminals,
who, IN chains, with muiilers over their
heads, are already undergoing living
death: They are not allowed any com
cd to converse w''h them upon any pre-
tense,
Inc padueu masks covering thelr entire
hea'' except 'He mouth are put on 10
prevent mem from committing suicide.
a Sen'lge' oyer eacn I one one al'ehuS 10 iheui
Gay auu ",sn', A'I axe very much oelec.
loa, an" rear rear ,'os j., ~ any moment 'hoy
Il IL most EEolv that three Or FOr1's
II Is 'n",' .."eiS LIZ , 'nsee .. otu
me-, . S.n '! sos w. n"no - uIet "S ~
seems lre';l ct''' '.'"' ,'lvy a'ItU j nootn
"'a'e''"',y ~ y,'e oHLo ''.oI ~ MS eieaH o,.t,
vi ,hurNeI' H( roIu, 'ne Piop'totor' Is sun
N inc o,p OaP'''So!' n3' 81 lar 0' can
ie3rn' s,i IS $. uot I'n'l'cIIeu. u,.,,,,,
j., nc '"'a,t' Is '''' uh't' gua'o ~ 'no
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17

GyaFashionable society generally has
two faults, FIRST in being holloS-headed,
and secondly, hollow hearted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17

ga~The great reason why men practice
so little generosity in the world, is that
they find so little there it is catching.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17

eeDYA Chicago minister evidently spoil
ing for a fight, took occasion, some days
since, in a prayer, to insult Heaven as
follows: ga.
60 God. if it is not right to visit loyal
indignation upon Democrats in the streets
Of Chicago by knocking them down, grant
IN tho loyal The power of forbearance."
That fellow would be very happy if be
could see mob every day, and could
walk to church on rayemen,s made slip
uery " lib blood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17

A COMPROMISE Al LAsT.-The Democrat
ic party has always contended for compro'
D,iSs as the basis of the settlement OF our
national troubles. The cry Of our politi-
ca. opponents, on the other band, has al
ways been, NO compromise with traitors.
Gen. Lee. the nightiest Of all traitors, ,"
and Gen. Grant the representative OF tho
Federal Government. have made com
promise, Grant proposing the terms and
Lee accepting them. Had there been no
such compromise, there would have been
another bloody battle or perhaps several
battles, thousands of lives would Lave
been lost many families clad in mourning
and the war no nearer at end than 1t Is
now, through this compromise. What has
become of the old motto of the iacobins.
"No compromise with Traitors !" Ah
its authors have had to swallow 1t at
last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-17
From tho Holmes County lOhlol Fnrmor

EXTERNINATIoN-The Abolition ex-
tremists are blatent for the determination
,rJ'''y 81 'rfe..s. ~--s- T. ~.I LARGO ~.
determination waged against tho Demo
Gratis Of the North: In localities where
Democrats are in minority, they have to
submit 10 all kinds of abuse, and are fre-
quently maltreated for their political
opinions. A great number have recently
been beaten, imprisoned and Killed for
no other ohense then speaking of the as
sassiratIon Of Mr.. incDln differently
from what AbolitiOnists would have them
do.
Al Indianapolis, Ind > five men spcct-
ed of being rebel sympha'hjzors" and
supposed to lie pleased with the death OF
the President were seized by mob and
hung. A man was shot dead in Toledo
for merely saying that Lincoln had caus-
ed the death Of IS good men as himself,
Several were beaten almost TO death in
Cleveland for like otIense, and these are
not titnc Of the outrages perpetrated,
,nor has the least attempt been made to
bring 10 punishment any of those engng-
ed.
There is hardly day that threats do
not come down the railroad against the
people Of this county from Abolition
outlaws OF the Western Reserve, and there
are people in this town who are constant
ly urging them on to commit outrages and
murder upon cur c!tzoUs. We know Of
many instances which we do not at pres
ent think proper to publish.
Holmes is perhaps the only county in
OHIO where for tie last four years no Dem
ocrat has been seriously maltreated for
opinion sake. Yet it is well known that
many threats and some attempts have
been made. Oar people have been bless
ell with personal security and their prop
erty las been saved from mot violence
and thieves 10y leading Democrats in this
place, and Throughout the county, boldly
demanding our rights at the commence
ment of Abolition rule AMI firmly main
tanning them during the l,st four years.
Whenever our leading Democrats cease TO
do this, the misses may expect 10 DO sub.
i 10, Il e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1856

government Che is owned by H. T. Livingston h Co f,
Now York city. II Will no doubt be fattering TO the
gentlemen who constitute the firm to know how well
Their new vessel has done and been received in the Texas
region IL is SAID this vessel discharged from
the government employ will be run between New York
city and Now Orleans, touching at Havana. The follow
ing New York gentlemen constitute the principal officers
of the so-called trace horse'i steamship-Capain, j.
w. +. Wright; Steward, W Fl Smith
The government transport steamship Hudson, Captain
Alexander, is outside, dscharging
coLosYI sPicEIys BRIGADE
OF the Indiana division, of the Thirteenth army corps
has just arrived here In IL the Seventy sixth Hi
nois Sixty seventh Illinois, Seventy seventh Illinois,
Thirty fourth Iowa ana Twenty third Iowa infantry
ments These regiments will all be mustered OF
vice ina few days
The greatest credit due the navy officers and the
navy pilots for facilitating the landing Of the troops
had II not peen for the prompt services rendered by
these gentlemen the troops would have suffered very
materially.
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.
Parties are preparing to ship cattle to New Orleans
Beef can be bought here for per pound
greenpacks-hve cents ia specie.
The best kind OF coffee be bought in Houston for
twenty nve cents per pound in specie Some kinds Of
good coffee sell as low seventeen cents per pound
Flour Is selling at five dollars and fifty cents per sack
one hundred pounds
In the wheat raising region OF Texas white labor from
the North will be acceptable at once Some people
around Galveston and in the city too manifest earn
est desire to secure white household servants
Ice sells here for twenty cents per pound and il s
very hard TO get II at that price
There Is an abundance OF gold and silver in this
ton The planters, who have been doing thriving
business instead OF going Norh-not being able to do
soaDd spending in enjoying fast life at the springs
have saved their specie and got II on hand now.
In business transactions at Galveston specie is gradu
ally retiring from circulation before the influx Of green
backs
II is expected that Galveston will eventually be the
regular seaport for Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
OUR EET S
The street Cleaning Contract.

The croakings of our municipal board seem, unfor-
tunatey not TO be realized There will be necessity
for convention of board of health perhaps the most
arbitrary board which would commence operations by
voting themselves large salaries, and thus burden our
city with another municipal institution OF which pres
ent we have one TOO many Our city Is shaking Off its
dirty covering and under the broom Of the conrac
tors our streets are beginning to grow considerably
cleaner.
Dust carts pcrambuated through thorOughfares
yesterday, which--thanks to the poce-were unim-
peded, save in instance in the Fourteenth ward,
where one OF the contractors cartcrs severely
beaten. gross outrage perpetratcd on Thursday
night The hind ec Of horse, valued at $3.50 belong
ing to a man named Madden, in the service Of the
tractors was squeezed above the knee completely thus
rendering the poor brute quite worthless owner
IL is TO be hoped the perpetrators Of these ourages may
nc hrop Obi 10 iusti