davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

gen Earl >churz. siG
1t is understood that the course of Gen. Carl
Schurz now travelling in the South by orders
from government does not meet the approval
of the Presidep, and il il expected he win be
recalled soon. Ii is alleged that ne writes for
Northern newspapers his impressions OF what
b has seen, and publishes opinions OF what
policy ought y, be pursued 10 Sards The South-
ern States, instead of m tkiDg his reports oh
rect To the War Department for the infOrma-
zion of the President - Washington dispdtck.
The above, il well founded. is another
irdication that President JOHNSON is de-
termined not to be controlled by the radi-
calls. CARL SoHUN has written the result!
/ of his observations al the S5nth 10 the
Boston Daily idcertise,', and copies OF
that journal have been scattered broad
/ cast over the country, in order that public
sentiment may be moulded in favor OF the
scheme of tine Boston radicals, which is t.
keep the South under military government
until it Is thoroughly sbolitionized, and NOT
to admit that section of the country 70 bt
represented in Congress until this result Il
attaine,. The appointment: under which
80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
HeaaicY, Richards q Co.

This firm has contributed largely to
the State Fair, and has taken an in
terest in the, success of the Fair which
is commendable. We passed through
the Hall Of Domestic Manufactures yes
terday,, and were delighted with the
splendid workmanship OF the firm. The
white Opera Cloak with satin trimming,
quilted in the most superb manner, cannot
be surpassed In the United States. There
was an, embroidered hood, and a silk Paris
Paletot with satin lining, which can't be
beat. A cloak of Beaver cloth, made by
hand, elicited universal commendation. 90.
This establishment is noted for the excel
lent manner in which they get up ladies'
cloaks of different styles. We were aston
ished to see yesterday, their goods on exhi-
bition covered all over with ''RED TICKETS"
and whilst we were there the awarding
committee recommended that silver medal
and a diploma be awarded to Messrs, Head
ley, Richards G Co., for variety, shape, and
general utility of the different articles on
exhibition. ljr le" "'.t 4.-'
Messrs. Headley & Richards hold forth at
Nos. $50 and 252 South High street, where
they at all times take pleasure in exhibit
ing their fabrics, which, for fineness and
superior quality, are not exceeded in the city
of Columbus. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
.Qlrt((tgr:a1pbilt.
Wirtz Rapidly EaiIiDg-The Nn-
liOunI Finances.

| New YORK, Sept. 14.-The Times WASH
| ington special says: The prisoner Wirtz Is
suffering from severe degree of nervous
prostration. He has been growing more
and more nervous as the trial has proceed
ed, and at every additional act of reyohing
cruelty suffers excruciating agony OF mind,
He has more feeling than appears BY his
eXpressi0nless countehance. He now rests
his hope for escape from extreme punish1
ment, on the ground that others, higher in
authority, are being positively inculpated
| by testimony as it Is developed. r7',li
Certain papers, whose course in regard to
| finances, have always been inimical to the
Government, are seizing on the fact of a
| further issue'o OF compound interest notes to
assert that the volume of the currency is
growing largely Increased. o. This is untrue.
All the compound Interest notes now being
put out are exchanged for those of older
date bearing interest, which accumulation
| of interest Is saved the Government by the
cancellation of all notes, or they are used
in exchange for the . per cent.notes, or for
the resumption of certificates OF Indebted
ness. The volume of the currency has only
been Increased to a small degree during the
past summer, which stands as a remarkable
fact in view of the enormous acquisitions
| from the War Department. In closing up
the accounts of the army no other country
4 did anything like it, and the Secretary OF
the Treasury not only considers the present
condition of the finances favorable, but be-
lieves 1t in his power to meet all the requi-
sitions previous to themeeting of Congress
| without any extension of the currencysa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Another RniIroalt-Accident.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Camden g. Amboy railroad
at Princeton, at two o'clock this morning,
between the trains known as the Adams
Express and the Washington Fast Freight,
coming from Washington, and the train
coming from Rensington at midnight
The former runs on slow time, and al
though on the new double track, had to run
off on turn out at Princeton, to allow
the Express to pass. When nearing the
latter the conductor of the former sent man
back with a red light, but owing to
dense fog which was prevailing, the en-
gineer of the Express train was unable to
see the light in season to prevent the two
trains coming together. The Adams Ex-
press train not having previously SUCCEED
ed in getting on the turnout the con-
cussion forced the rear platform of the
mail car of the Express train on to the
front platform of the next car, which
contained 20 passengers, breaking it rup
very badly, and yet, wonderful to relate,
only one person was killed, soldier named
Frederick 'Clinch, of the 15Sth New York
Volunteers. No body else was injured even
to the slightest extent, The engine of the
express train was slightlyin injured, and one
car of the Adams train was also somewhat
damaged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Cayuga Chief.

We noticed a unique machine manufac-
tured by Nixon & Co., Alliance, Ohio, a
machine for cutting Key seats, which we
think the most desirable machine in use for
that purpose. Its particular advantages
are, thatitis compact and takes up but little
room-is readily adjusted to cut any desr-
ed depth or angle-is not liable to get out
Of f.order-and does the work more perfect
than can be done by hand.
Messrs. Tabers & Co., of Salem, Ohio, have
tested this machine, and say that "as a
labor-sautng tool, 1t is almost indispensable.
No n,qchinist should be ,ottho,H one. Owing
to the mismanagement of the railroad COM
pany, the machine did notarrive until yes
terday, when twas too late to get it on the
grounds for exhibition, although it was en-
tered In due time. 'H ,.tr'ntI. Ht
We have the word of Col. Harris, who
states that it is the "Big Enigma" of the
"age" and It's merits are being appreciated
by mechanics, who pronounce it the "ne
plus ultra" of everything Of the kind that
has ever been exhibited in the State.
= Mr.. j. S. Everhart, our old friend of Mas
sillon, Ohio, is engaged In theexhibition OF
this excellent machine. t .'.' 70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-City made, $40 OO9lO % for Xxx red;
$ll tO@ll 25 for Xxx white. Country brands Xxx
red 50 0Ou9 50; do Xxx white $40 0o9lo 5Q.-i.I
WHEAT--Sale1 1000 bush No. 9 red from store at
81 50; 1900 bush do d0atsl 49, closing without de-
Co Held at Csc No. 2mixed from store; 5oc Of
0ATS-Sold car from store at 45c. Holders gen.
erally v asking 4ld42c from store.
zBARLEY-Held at 81 O5 for So2; 81 lOSl Is fer
PORK-Firm and unchanged at s32 for city mess,
| LARD-Verv firm at 24c for city-rendered.
| SMOKED MEATS--Sales, 1900 lbs plain-cured
canvassed, hams, at 25c; 800 lbs, Dried Beef at
/ 22c; Shoulder, held i9c Bacon at90c. ~
| BUTTER-+Sales 80 kegs Western Reserve at Soc;
4 small lots do to trade at 3sc. JJTIAu .L..L.Lt,,f
| CHEESE-Very dull but steady at l29l5c for
| Western Reserve, as per quality. a. - .
| , E(tt1Sl-SInall sales at 20G2lc. y tfH.d e. 81
| HIGHWINES-He d at 81 249D2 25.r Z jg7ar,.
| ALC0H0I-Held at 81 As IA 50 for 9S per cent
Cologne Spirits, SO per cent, 81 6S, Neutral Proof
L4hkE FTSH-whte Fish IS OO9s so Trou.
SO 2597 90; Pickerel 81 so; Herring "a 5O95 co. Shad
! % 90; Bass SO 90 -.l .nt 90 r. ~ =
ALE AND P0RTER-We quote as follows; Pre-.
sent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock XXX Sl4; kennett SIG
Pale Cream sll Porter $14. Half and quarter bar
| res in proportion. ...I
GRTND STONES-Be small size, $ls; do large
size, $ls: Black River, SD; Independence, SIS; Lake
| Huron, S35. .f.''',- --. ...,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
rhe Pittshurr min.

7. J. Hall, Of the firm of John Hall s.
Co, Plttsburg, Pa, largely engaged in the
manufacture OF agricultural implements,
has the above on exhibition; and, although
It did not arrive until late yesterday, it re-
ceiyed a, good share of attention. The
method Of raising and discharging the hay
orgrain is new, ingenious and simple, and
gives the double advantage of having a
spring. before and after the center of bear
ing, on which the. teeth. are hinged. The
teeth are Independent, ACTING, and there is
no danger of choking or locking together.
Any farmer can replace one If II happens
to break.r The material is of the choicest
character, and the entire rake, as well as
every implement made by the firm in n'ques-
tion, made on correct principles. The ex-
hibitor had entered the "Union Mowers
but 1t failed to arrive. l..,o-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
LeYfelrs Americen Turbine water
- xVheeI

The first premium wasawarded the above
on yesterday, an honor well deserved and
judioiously conferred. 1t is the paragon
of excellence, combining strength" pow1
er, simplicity and durability. 1t is steady
running and noiseless in its motion, will
make more power from the same water than
any contrivance or invention ever present.
ed to the public. 1t is also not affected by
back-water, and can be used to profit and
advantage where others are worthless.
James Leffell & Co.. Of Springfield, Ohio,
rethe proprietors, and are largely engaged
in their manufacture. They construct diff
ferent sizes, suited for any sized stream or
any required power. The prices are with
in the reach of all, and the character Of the
work such as will stand usage. 8"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Troops TO he Withdrawn from the
Southern States. q "a

New YORK, Sept. A.--The Herald's
special says: 1t is understood here that it is
contemplated by the President to entirely
withdraw the troops from the South in a
short time, leaving the States lately=in re-
bellion to organize, on basis of civil gov
ernment, precisely as they stood before the
late war, with the exception of slavery
This policy is said to have arisen through
the good sense Of the leading Southern men
themselves, in accepting the present posi-
ton of affairs as declared In the interview
between President johnson and a consider
able depntation of their leading men at the
White House the other day. Thus the late
slave States will have hardlya soldier left
among them, save such as may be required
to garrison the several forts; and these, as
in the Northern States, will be retained in
active service only for thepurpose ofmeet-
ing the emergency that may arise from the
actions of foreign powers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
n Premium wheeled Corn PIoy.

The first premium on the above was
awarded to Hall, Moore & Miller, of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind. This Is new candidate for
public favor, but it has only to be seem to
be appreciated. 1t is the only two-wheeled
machine we have seen that the driver has
perfect control of and can adjust shoyels
to any required closeness to the corn when
it is in motion. O.. In other words, it is per-
fectly flexible, and no more trouble to cul-
tivate one row of corn at one.through, than
by the old process of "twice Z" or S'thrice.."
1t is but boys work to use it, and 1t is
adapted to any required hight Of corn.
1t is without doubt a great agricultural
labor-saving machine, and its construction
so simple and so exactly in accordance with
mechanical principles as to insure it an easy
and extensive introduction. y ~ 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
"The Ohio PIow Company"

James L. Chambers & Co., Of Eaton,
Preble county, Ohio, exhibit one of their
"Double Shovel" Corn Plows, or wheeled
Cultivators. This differs from all others in
the .hexibility of the plows, which are
managed by the driver on foot, and can, at
his pleasure, plow close or at any distance
from the corn required. The exhibitors
have offered to make test with any plow
on exhibition. and go into field trial. They
are entirely willing to test the machine on
its own merits, and we ask for 1t a careful
examination,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine,

"Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit Dulci."
We could not give more appropriate
head for the fine display of the above at our
Fair, made by Fred. Bell, 103 South High
street, Columbus, Ohio, General Western
Agent for the above. He has done more to
introduce this, of all others, the most pop
ular labor, time and money-saving house,
hold convenience than any one in the State.
No machine has ever been presented to the
public that was so simple in its operations,
noiseless in movements, effectual in its cor
rect, systematic and even, method of sew
ing, and that could be understood and ope-
rated in so short time. II will stitch,
braid, fell, gather embroider, hem, tuck
and fell, and can be changed from one to the
other instantly. This machine has received
more testimonials from those who have used
it, than any other in America. In conclu-
sion, we would invite every visitor to the
grounds to call and see it, or at the agency
in this city, or the mammoth headquarters
of the exhibitor. giral. ''-'"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
The Palmer ExceIsior Hay Fork.

The rrifin Agricultural Works, at Tiff
fin, this State, exhibit the above,
thousands more of which have been sold
than of all other hay elevators combined.
1t is the only perfect working fork and the
only one that will make a clear discharge
without wasting or struggling the hay,
making a clear discharge at the option Of
the man working therope. Colnmendation
is unnecessary, as the fork in question is q
fixed staple implement with the. farmers'
and great labor, time and money-saving
invention. The same firm exhibits port
able hay derrick, an ingenious but simple
arrangement for raising hay. We shall
speak of It again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Knabe Pianos.

Yesterday was proud and triumphant
daytfor Mr.. John Seltzer, Agent for the
Knabe Planes. ''''. rr
We passed through the "Fine Art Halp'
where the different Pianos were on exhibit
tion, and wele agreeably surprised to see
the "red tickets" placed upon almost every
instrument exhibited by Mr.. John Seltzer
In our notice yesterday, we neglected tc
state that Prof. Sherner and F. Sherrier
were the gentlemen who discoursed such
exquisite music on the pianos, for the graf
ification of the numerous visitors present
on the occasion. ...... ...-. arm
Messrs. e. Cornelison and G. S. ANIME
deserve credit tor the Admirable manner Ii
which they "tune" the Pianos sold by Mr.
Seltzer. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Phe Champion g lPremium, Saw.

X. Mac Lehman G. Brother, Springfield,
Ohio, were yesterday awarded the first pre-
mium, over all competitors, for their drag
cross-cut saw. The committee made tair
examination and put all the competitors to
the severest tests, and the result was not
unexpected, as the firm in question not only
always select the best patterns, but are
noted as being enterprising, honest manu-
facturers, and always use the choicest ma
terial. They were also awarded the first
premium on their horsepower, an honor
they have never failed to receive wherever
exhibited. Mr.. Taylor, the general agent
as well as the proprietors, can justly feel
proud of the awards. .t-t.i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
wnSRt,. suucckeye Homiin,yy ~ miil.

Wick, Wright & Hopkins, Of SPRING
field, Ohio, have In working order in Pow
er Hall, p most simple, compact, and cheap
mill fermanufactnring hominy. 1t can be
attached to, any power, and the "hominy
hulls" are entirely separated, leaving the,
hominy clear and ready for use. 1t is dur
abls in construction, and not liable to get
out of repair andais made of different
sizes, suited for either farmers or imillers-
At every fair where they have been exhibit
ed and put totrial, they have been success
full. Every person whoihas used them gives
testimonials of approval. Mr.. Hopkins, or
one of the members Of the firm, will make
all necessary Ell plantations, and receive or
ders fol, mills, or, dispose Of shop rights.
The mill win be at all the principal State
Fairs, and an opportunity given TO see It. IN. d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15

TILE MAcHINE.-The excellent Tile Ma
chine of Messrs. Rigg & Braislin, Of Bur-
lington, New Jersey, of which we made
mention on yesterday, failed to obtain the
premium: but nevertheless it is merito-
rious machine. Yesterday evening we Wit
messed Its operation, and can testify that it
made three rods of tile in two minutes out
of our own clay, dug from the vicinity OF
the Fair ground. Its competitor, who OBJ
tanned the premfdm, transported Its own
clay of a superior quality, thereby having
the advantage. We have nothing to retrsct
in regard to cthe' Rigg q Braislih Tile
Machine. ., -,-o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
.sEmer,on,s m Clothes wringer., \

Emerson g. Co.. fof AkrSn, Ohio, exhibit
a numbesof the above valuable ho6sshold
convenierieies. They are, strong, sdbstan-
tial and durable, easily adjusted to any
sized tub or box, anq thoroughly do their
work with cas-" !" fhe editor Of the Nation
al zgrsdularist saysa'wer have used in our
family seven different patternsand patents
of Wringarsaahd never had one that gave
thelsattatactioh df Ehiermh's. bFhe women
can understand, adjust and useiit more
readily than any, and tldoes the work bet
ter and wrings the, clothesidryer without
injury" We commend the above to every
lady and family In the comMy. laaIo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Every Man his own Tanner.

c. H. Perkins, of Wyoming, New York,
lis present with fine display of leather,
made by a new and simple process invented
by himself. 1t is so simple that any farmer
can do hisown tanning. 1t requires only
from twelve hours to nine days to tan any
kind Of hides, either dressed or the "hair
on" Every place it has been adopted ii
has given satisfaction. The samples on ex-
hibltion will not suffer in comparison with
any we have ever seen made from the old
process. He will dispose of rights on fa-
yorable terms. ,, ,.,..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
The American HAY aud Cotton Pres,
Cn6I

E., S.. Hubbard, of N. ", representing
the above company, exhibits working
model of the above in Agricultural Hall
A full-sized press was expected, but de-
taiued on the road. This press, without
doubt, possesses the most powerful and
effective combination of powers ever
concentrated in one machine. An
elaborate mechanical description, we
regret, to say, we have not room to
insert but would add, to the knowledge
of the writer, it will press in a
smaller space, more hay, with less power
and hand labor, than anything in use. Rail.
roads carry hayglbahed in this press fol
less than any in use. .st.st8rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
.yAlvaIuabIer pcEfsAgis FeGcs.f /

C.S S. Grifing, of Geneva, Ohio, ex-
hibits new fence Of his own Invention
which must strike any one, at first sight, as
being superior to any in use. 1T is per-
fectIy braced, readily adjusted, and will
make either a straight fence ORGAN be used
for pensforsheep, &c. T6ere are neither
morticeso or lemons, yet the feneeis stronger
than Anything welhave ever seen, and &c
simple that the conmonest farmerg csp
build itawith saw nrfhnd axe, or ilatchet
He offers valuable inducements to- the
public. adj IN ts.ea.ib nj esY.g sofybs spnliuis1;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
COMMERCIKL' MATTERS. S.
CincinnatI mnrItet.

FLOUR--The news from New York caused dull
market here. aud in the ahsenceof sales we have to
gS g g %s Uls sTtfs sfs' g
@lO 90 for family; butthere Is scarcely anyinquiry,
and much lower rates would have TO be accepted to
effect sales 100 bbls extrnsold at 80 90, and 100 do
WHEAT|P Prime i'm old red can not be sold at better
rates than 81 9O and We think that sales could
fered at 81 25@l IS. small sale Of choice old Ken
lucky white was made at 80 so.
.C0RN-Holders still ask 63965c for sound ear and
shelled. but sales Of any magnitude could notbe
made A. these rates. 10
WHISKYa-A firm market with a fair deinand' at
$223 small lot sold atS2 25, bnt this was regard
e. above ot the market se bbls sold at . - and ~
PROV VISIONs-City mess Porkis held firmly at
s2 bnt except extra heayy ts rsss
Meats dull and prices nominal at 15i4c 15sc for
Shoulders, and l649l61kc for Sidee! Bacon Shoul-
ders can be bought at l7l4c, but slight demand for
Sides and but few ont Of smoke, caused AO ders to
put up the price to lSc. Clear can be BOUGHT at
Plain Hams Csc. and sugar-curea SOC; Lard Is held
231sc. The sales were 200 bbls oity mess. Pork at
$50 so; 10 hhds Bacon Shoulders at 174c; 30 do rib
Sides at l7a<c 20 do Shoulders atl7Ke;S2o spfine
city Lard o. 25ei and 100 kegs do at 25egp. 10 up
- 0ATS-A dill market, and large sales cannot be
made at over 41c in ELEVATOR; although 42c was the
rate generally asked at the close $500 bush sold at
RYE4A dGilimsrket; holders ask s5Ss7c for primo
new, and 90995c for same grade of old. -.-
| BAhLEH.-A steady market at 81 3O91 40 for
prime old and 81 4O9l As for new spring. and 81 SOC
| ! IS for old and 81 559l 60 for new fall. r,
Gk0CERIES-The market continues unchanged
and firm, with good demand We quote fair TO
choice Rio coffee at 3O9325c; raw Sugar a a9l7 Ase,
hard refined 2l92lKc, and moasses $l9l 10 per
/ gallon for Porto Rico. '' 3l'' ~ ~ -'.
| : BUTTER--There isA fair demand, and the mar
ket rules steady and quietat 20S3lc per bfOr prime
| 10 choice Central Ohio. ,y t...
. dCHEESE-A quiet market at l'S9iIIhcp per ID, ac-
4 tua tare, for w estern Reserve and Hamburg. la
| EGGS-We have TO- report a quiet market, with
out change in prices Prime fresh, shippers count,
| command Ia9206 per dozen. . '.' W.
| I'd FEAT HE RS--There is an active demand, and all
in the market has been bought up on sPeculationat
| s5c per lb. ...,. 90.
FRUIT-Green apples are in moderate local de-
mand at SO 5O95 so per barrel, for prime to choice
1 Eastern. iiI0 .t 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-15
Massachusetts Abolition COnven
.,....,..r.- 7' lion. -s3l. fs.'trr '-f"

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 14.-The Mass
achusetts Republican State Convention as
sembled here to-day, and is largely attend
ed. The Convention permanently Or
ganized by electihg Charles Sumner Presi-
dident, two Vice Presidents fromeach Con-
!gressional District, and large number
from the State at large Among the latter
is Major General b. f. Butler. The several
Committees on Resolutions, Finance, &C.,
were appointed, when Mr.. Sumner ad-
dressed the Convention at length. The
following nominations were made: For
Governor, Colonel Alexander H.. Bullock;
for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. William
Claflin. zee "a 'pai ".. ,,.,ni'o.a sc t. a., q