davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
RAILROADS.
NLEVKLAND COLUMBUS , OIEi
OOIHBATI RAILROAD,
ls65. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1875.

NLEVKLAND COLUMBUS D OIHi
OOLHBATI RAILROAD,
ls65. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
Or and amer Monday, August TN, Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland IS follows:
topping at Grafton, Wellington, HsN Len,
aon, Shelby orsstlise, Gallon Glsad, Car
alngton, Ashley, Delaware psHA Osasrs ass
I'd Trshs-s.f6 P. M.-AOOOaMODATIOH.-stoys
- all stations, and Errigas n Columbus ~ So
d Train go P. m.-HIGHT ExPREE-shOySir Z
q Grafton. Wellington E6z London, ShebJ,
Oree1dnss Gallon. Glsad, C~s-dilEtnn and Dss
eEAtzs IseVs Columbus at &c and 10 BEa.1,aHE
." arrive Is Cleveland asB A. r.. 3 and - E.1,
COHHEOTIOHS
sheibT-EanduIkY, HaRldeid q Newark Balruad. n
Maoafsid' HI Hsruo1, HSHaEk. EAnSTnS
rsStIins-Fittsburrh, Bors Waynsh Ohio.so Ran.
road, FOREST, upper 6andusky, Delphod, Ltna,
Fort wayne, Esports, Chicago, &c, West ~
7fafton and Bellefontaine RAilrosd Line, toT Nariol.
Bollsfontatne, sidney, union, aunoie. Indian
ap0lia, TBrre Hauta, Nlndsnnest ENanssiIia
Louisville, Cairo. st. Goris, 20.
Si~1mb1s-Littis Mismf : Columbus, md XsaIs
RailrOed, for Aonia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrrs Hsuk9s IS. Eo1i5, Morrow, LoVal11d. and
Cincinnati. aud With the Ohio and MlssisIfHF
yis, Cairo, 81, Louis, nd ah SolHE on tha
JoIunbaslCentraI Ohio RaRro>dk r Newark, Eaass.
wills, Wheeling, 10. Oolunbus, RtQuz = Id
diana Railroad nor PiQuas Ureana. 30.
@-Eor Tickets 70 ell points and information efpiS
IS the Passenger Station, and 4 Union Iiotst OEcs
cleveland Aug 7 iss5 sunerintendsnt
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

- OLD EYES MADE NEW
Apamphlet directing how to speedily restore
light and give up Gpectacles, without aid Of doctor
OF medtcene-sent BY mail free, on receipt Of ten
sents. Address E. B, FO0TE, MD,
febI4: R2d6W 1870 Broadway, New York
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

- Tioksts for Eais 20 Boston b. Boas OF Ran, ~
BoSf Tickets good on any Of the Sound Lines.
n FnrB 70 80 pOlats - Lou a. b any Othsi
Route.
OARS on hight bsszg - Poladsl,
CHA, EsW York and BAltinora-
Bazrsgs Rscksd Through and TrlnEfsrsd Frs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Produosa nt
I've Stook carried with despatch, At lowest ratpf
OHAB. THOMSON, Passenger Aesnt.
: 3. HoLEEa. SEOOH LEWIS, Bzpt
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
MRVRLAND ; RRlE RAILBUAD

NMAN3GAHu k616 EAILhOAO
IssS. WIHTBB ABRAHGEuEHT lHA
o. and a5sr nonday, Oct. TIst, Iss4, P.s.snsa
TrHin1 VII run - n1cvH, 0undays sxospted)f
. LEAVE OLuVULAHDs
05G A. M.-DAY EXPREss ~TRAIH-stoPpinE a
Wtlloughby, Psinesytlle. Madison, Geneva Aah.
kabuia, Ccnneaut ard Girard Oniy, and arrive e
EEe 81 In r. h, Dunkirk Ssls ?. l., Buffalo
rs p. MaCIHCIHHATI ExPREss-stosvins At
! Ei!ss 81 Eds6; 40 :. n, DunkiFk sBf. ~ B1
,au :. .@hkiL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping st all stations And aETivs IS Erls ~
so P. M..HiGHF ExPRESs T~RAIa-s.ovylna =.
PAinsaVile. AshtAbula and Girsrd only, and
arrive g Ere at ESQ A. H., Dunktzk ssN
Az. BuaAofaN An.
W LRAVH EkIl
- A H.-H1GHI EPBEss T~BAIR-stospina
Is GirArd, Ashtabnls and PatnosVfls o1lT, and
arEiye At Vleye1and g 5so A
T~RAIH-stopPinE q al stations and arrive a.
l0siS A, HIPRESa-etoVpfur a N
Perry, Mentor and Wiokli6s. and arrives 81
S:SS Z: M.-PAY ExPREsS T~RAIH-stoygins a.
Girard, OonneAut, AshtabulR, Geneva 4 PEtnS
Vile only, aud arrives In CleTolAndG At as25 ?. \.
- ssoo1d OA5 Cars as run on al thro1Eb
An the trains going westward connect at OsVslanu
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, OinelR
natl, Indianapolis, &c. Louis, &C.; and ell through
treins E9l2s SSstN2Ea connect a. Du2kiIs VIII tas
h1 with those Of the New York Central q BudalO .
New Herk Otty Ealroeds for New hOrk, AbsrEi
BessOn aiAgAIa IAll5 &C. a2d at Eds With Trims
~ Day Express, East and West, oobnsot4 81
9kard with Trains on Erie Ptttsburgh Railroad
br LlnssVills, AsadyillS, J9ms5t9gn, &C.
Cleveland. Got. rst, is3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
~WHY NOT USE THE BEsTr-

RrWHY NOT USE THE BESTT-
Over twenty years. increasing demand has estAb'
tihhed the fact MATHEWS VESETuH IA n DYE IL
the best in the world. It is the cheapest, most re
liable, and most convenient. OomDless in ont
bottle. Does not require any previous preparation
Of the hsIr. SO trouble. No crock or stain. DOeI
not rub Oh or make the hair appear dusty or dead
but impsrts to il new life and lustre Produces s
beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A child
cen apply It, Always gives satisfaction. Only u
cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A.. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. 7.
DEMAS BARNS 4 90, Kew York, WholesS
Agents. myl6:R 4
%PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
The Proprietoz Of the New York Museum Of Anst.
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, to is
Eue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression a qusokery) four Of their most inter
safing and instructive Lectures on Marriage and IL
disqualification, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Prsnature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weak
ness Sr Depression, ImpOtenoy, Loss OF Energy and
Manly HoWsr; the great Social Evil, and those
Maladies which result from youthful f%ollies, eI-
eessss Of maturity, and ignorance Of PbyEiolOU
and lawH Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the mean
Of snlightsning and saving thouSandh, ond will be
forwarded free. on receipt Of four stamps, by ad.
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
umy and Mediolns, SIS Broadway, EeW York.
dals:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

A GENTLEMAN CURED OF NER-
IA VOUs Debility, Premature Decay, and the
Effects Of youthful indiscretion, will DO happy to
furnish Others with the means Of cure, Gree Of
ehdrgel. This remedy Is simple, safs and certain.
For full particulars BY return mail, please Ad-
1ress JOHN b. OGDEN,
mp25;sSsdAE 80 EsssSu st., New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
BBLLS SPROIFIO PILLSAWAR.

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS-WAR-
RANTED IN ALL OAsES.-Csn be relied oni
Never fail TO curei DO not nauseattl Are speedy
in actonl No change Of dies required Do nos in
terfeue With business p~ursuitEi Dan be used with
out detectioni Upward OF 1O cures the past month
some Q them very severe cases. Over one hun
dfvd phyGicians hsve used them in their prac-
tioeY End speak well of their Efficacy and approve
ofthsir competition, which IL entirely vegetable
and harmless on the syetem Hundreds Of certih.
Gates can Be shown. Bells Specific Pills are the
original and only genuine SPECIFIC Pill, They are
Sdaptei for male and female, o d or youpK z, and
the only reliable remedy for enectiBg q permA-
neDt and speedy cure In al cases ofepGrmAtorrbe6
OF Seminal Weakness, with all its trAins Of evils,
such IS UTeshral and Vaginal Discharges, elect,
the Whites, Mighty or Involuntary Emission, In
confluence, Z entail Debi ity and 1rritabflity, In
potency, Weakness u loss Of Power, Ferrous De-
bitity, &c &c, all Of which arise principally from
Sexual ExoessfB or Felt Abuts or some ~conBtitu-
tionAl arrangement and iboapacitates tht sufferer
from uihliing the duties OF married life. In all
sexualdisessess as SoROrrhea, elect and structures,
Consulting Physician for the treatment Of Seminal,
Urinary, Sexual, ana Nervous DISEASES. Who viii
send, frfe 70 all, the following valuable work, in
ssa'ed envelope:
TIE FITTIETH THOUsAND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
eelf Premature Decay, ImpOtenee and Loss
Of Power, Sexual Diseases Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, G initial Dbiity, 40 Ao., a |
pamphlet Of 81 pages, containing Important ad-
vice 20 the afflicted. and which should e read by
every sufferer, as ths means o. curei in the fsVertst
stsges 1t plainly set forth. Two stamps required
to pay postage. iuly2l:R3 mol trANy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
OLXVELAND AND TOLEDO R 4

I6fl-L WIHfER ABRAH6EHHAE iSs-Bi
HOn and AftsE Hozday, Oct nst. Is4. PAasoDssI
Trains Wll lsaTs Cleveland - ionoEs SUNDAYS So
ospted:
Grafton, Obsrlin, WAkemaR, HorEnIk, Monroe.
VILE, Belevue, Clyde. Fremont and ElmOFe,
and arrives a. Toledo 81 l2s45 r. n, Uhicago 81
1901 !. 4. and Detroit B:e0 ?. I.
1ao P. m.-WESTERH MAIL.-Stopsa t all 6tAtioEH
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo .
Is8 r. H.; Chicago Gt5:6 A. n. and Detrois a.
an P. H-HORFHERN mAILL-stOys q an rs.
tons on Northern Division. sne arrives Al sar.
dusky at 7:l0 p n.
Dse p. M.-HI0HT ExPEEsb.-StoFs a GAfboll
HorHalk, Monrosyilie, Cydo and fremont. and
arrives ak Toledo OF "a 4 II ChiooED At Es0
Pr ard Detroit At 90 A. u
UOEHECTIOHa
Connections are made at HOnrosVlla with ths SEA.
duaky, Mansfield . Newark L. 81 at Clyde with lie
aandui y, Dayton 3 Cincinnati z. r; 81 FTsuonf
with Ia Fremont q Indiana b. B.; and AZ Ibtedf
With he MichlgAn Southern q Northern IndtsnA ana
Toledo q WAbssh Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson, EoIt Wayne, LogAn5cort, Lafayette, Oairs,
Alton, 81. Louis End al g0int1 West, Northwest ana
Trains arriys IN Cleveland fon Toledo and fhs
West at ss2 A. H.. Ass ,. n and $50 ~. EIoE
Ssnduaky 81 9sl5 A. n. Ill UOkGh buFE
UsVeiAnd. Dot. =. 1884
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

rTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Assay Of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Dis, ases Of
. Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address Dr.. J. sk1Iin Hougbton,
Howard Association, PhnadelphiA. Pa. nys:R
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

1854. ReRnBYIVARlA central 1854
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD.
WITH If5 OOEEROaOEEI
u Ffzt-ClAss Route bcF Safety, Condor
and Speed, 70 all Eastern Cities.
IsAeE IS 2TnHE BkLLAsTEl { FREE F10B ggU
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

FUN OA4u4
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA
And sloss eonnsSsiOnsa - HAErssburEh for
Baltimore and WashiDgtOn
IRON PTrFEBURGH To dEW EORE.
ons train runs daily (1ss nilaI,i via AHsnt0sE
without chang Of Carr, arriving
IN ADVANCE or ALL OTHER RouTEA
HIHB DAILY TRAINS RRoN
PHILADELPHIA TO HRW YORK.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Propretors-
BENTON, DUNBAR 4 CO., Cleveland, Ohio,
General Wholesals Agents. Juneau
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

No. 70 CEDAR % /, New York.
RS-Sold by all 1he principal Druggists
G. W. CLARK, Druggist, agent tor Cleveland.
inlHgl. RIM AwH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

$4,000 Animals 20 be Sold during the
month OF Augusts
In the states Of Kew York, cennEylvan'a, 0Aio,
Indiana Delaware Maryland, a.d New
Jersey, aud tie District Of
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

800 ?. m.-HIGHT EXPREE-skoY5trg
,efFcn. HelinEtcca E6z London, Shelby,
dns, Gallon. Gilsaa, Cardiartnp sn4 nes
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

''''a' ssTiS. EIl1 68ss:i. & ' g s1 = T. = 3 ! nd sa Z !:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

0nloe-Il9 Seneca street, 3 few doors nom Superior.
upstlirs, opposite the CITY Hotel.
-0hioe hours from 2 70 Y and from 2 70 5 O'Clock
Daily (Sundsys excepted y -.rT ..- ANIL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
Frnnklln Cemmon pleas.

.. SATURDAY, Dec' J'
Mary Romosier v. Adam B. Crist and
wife. Civil action for SANDER. Jury trial
Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $3.50.
The Indictments were laid away in the
following cases: State v. John Freeman;
State v. Ellen Wallace; State v. VIM. Man
ly; State v. VIM. Lee.
Refusals to prosecute were eentered by the
Prosecuting Attorney in the following
cases: State v. James Hughes, John Frost,
Edward Jones and Edward Collins; State
v. Martin Naughton; State v. Allen Pinney'
State v. Joseph Schoonover and Edward
Davis; State v. Charles Boyle, Charles Wit
tum and Mcclure Goldsborough. In this
last case, a nole was entered as to Boyle
and Vittum, but not as to Goldsborough.
The following cases were dismissed at the
cost of the prosecuting witnesses; State v.
Nelson Smith; State V. Susan Stump.
State v. Joseph Schoonover. Indictment
for burglary. The defendant appeared in
court, and entered into a recognizance
with surety in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the next term, to which time
this case is continued. .- -.-.---
State v. HELEN M. Ballou. Indictment
for grand larceny. Jury trial. Rankin and
Prosecuting Attorney for the State; Con-
verse, Galloway and Rush for the defense.
The trial was commenced in the morning,
and the evidence for the State having been
closed late in the afternoon, the Court ad-
iourned. ,--..cl rgy y N ..--.iaT .g.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11

Crime abounds In the country no less
than in the cities and villages. Perhaps,
the general decentralization which the last
few years have been instrumental in produce
ing, Is more virulent In the rural districts
than in the more densely populated places.
Numerous cases of larceny and other
crimes frequently occur in the country In
this vicinity, OF which we stldom hear un-
til considerable lapse of time after they
have taken place. We give a few samples
of recent date.
A few nights since e. II. Williams resid-
ing few miles east Of The city, was re-
lieved of four large fat hogs by thieves who
entered the pen, cut the hogs throats and
carried them off without being observed or
creating any disturbance. They must have
been experts in hog-stealing. Four large
hogs were also stolen lately from Messrs.
D. & P, Hess in a similar quiet manner. n
But one of the most surprising larcenies
we have heard OF for some time is said to
have occurred not long ago in Truro town
ship. 1t is the stealing Of flockof seventy
sheep from Gilbert Green, of that township,
so successfully and with such adroitness,
that no trace OF the sheep or the thieves has
been yet obtained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11

The attentionsOf the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity is respectfully
solicited in behalf of the above school. 1t
is known to the community that the above
institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants of the rapidly in
creasing number of pupils, and that in
order to accommodate as many as desire to
enter, new School House of substantial
character has been erected. To place 1t on
a sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds &C., Fair will be held at
Naughton Hall for that purpose. The
ladies, who have already began to con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly call
upon all to unite with them, and make this
Fair still more attractive and entertaining
than any former one in this city. The do
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect fora greater success is very cheer
ing. Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines,
Jewelry,' and host of useful and orna-.
mental articles, are already on the list.
The Fair will be held during Christmas
week. VIZ D ...--tl It uecll-diG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
. The Negroes In Tennessee.

Many of our farmers have already made
contracts with freedmen for the coming
year, and are completing all other necessa-
ry arrangements for iar.ning on large
scale, and great energy is being displayed
by ali in their preparations for the next
crop. They are disposed to deal fairly by
the blacks and offer fair and just -compen
sation for labor. A number, however, have
as yet made no noarEangements, and are wait
ing for disposition on the. part Of the La
borers to close contracts, which In many
instances they are unwilling to do. A good
portion of them seem to have made up their
minds to trust to CHANCES for day labor, OF TO
some over-great Inducements, rather than
obligate themselves for the eseason on reason
able terms. We are sorry that this rs the
case with SO many, and would rejoice to see
these wild fancies supplanted by more ma
ture Judgment. We have lot heard of an
instance yet, where a contract has been
closed that did not give satisfaction to all
parties concerned.-iFrdIaklip ReUiesO. RAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
AGrnha RxhibitIon.

We had the pleasure ON Saturday of an
invitation from Mr. j. NJ Kinney (who Is
well known to be one of the most indefati-
gable managers In our country, and the
originator OF some Of the grandest exhibit
tions ever yet gotten up), to inspect the
stupendous and magnificent Diorama, rep
resentng the FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs OF the
late lamented Presldent-Abraham Lin
coin. This exhibition Is one of happiest
and grandest ideas that has ever emanated
from the prolific brain of our friend Kim
ney, and he assures us that 1t is his inten-
ton to represent the chole OF the funeral
professions, as they actually appearedrin
each and every city in which the corpse pass
ed through, from Washington City to the
final resting place in Springfield, Illinois;
correct views of the tprominent build
ings, hotels, railroad depOts, &c, in each
city. In order to represent the various
journeyings in the different cities, 1t VIII
REQUIRE the enormous number OF S6OOOO
mouable figures, all of which will be gotten
ND in imitation of the various societies,
trades, civilians, soldiers, firemen, carri-
ages, railroad cars, &C., and will be made
to move in life-like style. Every one Of
the magnificent catafalques, or hearses'
used in the several cities, will be faithfully
represented; also, the splendid train OF iu-
neral railroad cars used to convey the re-
mains and escorts from Washington to
Springfield will be represented, with allthe
mechanical effects of steam, smoke, &c,
&c. 'nf... Ea. .F..1H.iI
Mr.. X. has been engaged for over six
months with the Artist, Mr.. John b. Leslie,
and several assistants, in getting up this
wonderful, popular, and which, no doubt
will be the most profitable exhibition that
has ever been conceived; in fact, every one
who has heard of the exhibition, predicts a
brilliant future and fortune for the enter
prising originator Of this great moral en-
tertainment. The expense of getting up
such an exhibition must necessarily be
enormous, and Mr.. X. has had many obsta-
.cles to contend with (having not made q
fortune during, or OIL the war;, out oy MS
indomtable perseverance, we are happy to
announce that he will be enabled to present
tliis gigantic exhibition to the public in
about four weeks, and we are assured by
those who have watched the career Of Mr..
Kinney for many years, that he never yet
Undertook to get up anything, but what he
carried it through, sink or Stctm BE pre-
pared to see something wonderful, aston
ishing and beautiful! ~r
Whatever John NJ. Kinney gets up or
brings before the public, is sure to be well
done, as evidence Of which, we have only
to refer our readers to the many exhibit
tions and numerous really beautiful decor
ations designed and gotten up by him on
various occasions, and tor which Columbus
can well boast, for nearly twenty years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
A PuIpit Politician Dissected.

There is a. Presbyterian Preacher at
Wooster named REED, whose loyalty" is Of
the intensest kind. Our friends there say
he has habitually desecrated the pulpit Of
his church by political preaching, which
has kept him in hot water and bitter con-
troversy for long time. His choice epis-
ties appear from week to week in the Abo-
lition paper up there; and are CHARACTERISTIC
of the man. Our friend DIR. w. G, MOORE
has been applying his scalpel quite freely
through the columns of the Wooster Demo
crat, and has pretty effectualiy dissected his
subieet--the Pulpit Politician aforesaid
We understand that REED made himself
miserable last Summer over the speech OF
Rev. DIR. WILSON, of Louisville, which was
delivered in the Pittsburgh General Assem-
bly,, and reported by us for The STATESMAN,
and reproduced in the Democrat. 1t is said
he has been In bad way ever since; but
DIR. MOORE has disposed OF him. ..U.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
The Poor Of North Alabama.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser has this
to say of the condition of the white popu-'
lation of North Alabama: .H'
"The larger part OF the white population
of the State OF Alabama is to be found in
the northern counties, and the eastern
counties at the foot OF the mountains The
war produced in North and Northeastern
Alabama terrific results. A large portion
of our armies was drawn from among her
men, and there was little slave labor in
those sections for the cultivation of the
crops. Nearly all the work upon the farms
was necessarily done by the feeble hands
of white women and children. The small
crops they could at most hope to raise this
year were destroyed by the drought. The
little money they possessed at the time of
the surrender was all represented by Con-
federate currency. which perished In their
hands. They had not like the people OF,
more favored sections ofthe State, anything
to sell that would bring them the means OF
support. There was no cotton there, and
the syaying to aud fro of armies over
their homes left them with no stores of
food, no stocks of cattle, no flocks OF sheep,
no herds OF swine. o. -af., f.... ....,.. ,........,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
Farm for sale or Exchange.

We direct those who may wish to possess
large and well improved farm to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. A. II. Poten, of Mifflin
township. His farm of 100 acres in that
township he win sell or exchange for i'm
proved city property. His land is of the
first quality, and under good cultivation,
with a fine orchard, a neat dwelling, com
modious barn, stables and other outbuild-
ings. We think it would be difficult for one
wanting a good farm to find one on more
advantageous terms than Mr.. POten will
offer him.
Mr.. Poteu has other lands and property
for sale, for which we refer the reader to the
advertisement or to Mr.. Poten in person.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11

the same thing. That Platform declares IN
favor Of the reduction OF the tariff to the
revenue standard. The Message does like
wise. The Message elnphatically pro-
nounces against every species OF leslsia-
ton calculated to build up monopolies'
In this connection, 10 Is not necessary TO
ask, eWil the President live up to the
teachings of his Message" (And right
here it is proper to say that he don't hand
over to Congress for revision, or confirma-
tion or Reputation. his work of reorgan-
ization. He simply tells that body that by
the terms of the Constitution, they are
made the judges of the election returns
and qualifications of their own memoers')
1t is sufficient to know that every positloh
assumed by the Democracy of Ohio In their
Platform finds its Endorsement in the Pres
ident's Message. This fact renders the po-
sition of the Ohio Democracy proud one.
whatever the President may do in the iu-
ture, the doctrines of his Message will re-
main. How glorious the tribute to the
Democratic party! In a minority nearly
all the States; Republican editors in spirit
of glee pronouncing the party dead; and
yet the man who is President in conse-
quence of the suffrages Of the Republican
party, enforces the ideas of the Democratic
as the ones alone through which the Union
can be cemented, perpetuated and the hap
piness of the people insured. Herein Is
found an irresistible argument for the
maintenance of the Democratic organiza-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-11
A Road CRRe.

An appeal from the decision of the Trus-
tees of Prairie township concerning DANA
ges sustained by laying out and establish
ing township road, was tried in the Pro-
bate Court last week before a jury of twelve
men. The trial was begun on Wednesday,
adjourned over Thanksgiving day, and
concluded on. Friday. The verdict of the
jury differed but little from the decision of
the Trustees, exceptin awarding about ten
dollars additional damages to one of the
two appellants A pretty large amount of
costs was piled up in the case.