davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Sherif's Sale

Mary A. MOOres Admir- Court of Common Pleas
!. i,obovs VS. Moor. franklin G; County, o.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Ot
Il sale from the said Court to me directed, will
offer for sale At public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city of Columbus. on ,,r.,D
Friday, the 2ad day of December, A. d.
T2f 1865,
at two o'clock p. NJ. the following described real
estate, to-wit; ,s,
One hundred and one acres Of land in the county
of franklin, bounded as follows: Beginning. at q
blue ash upper corner on the bank of Darby Creek,
thence down the creek, with the meanders thereof,
poles to sycamore thence n. u deg +. l39 poles
TO white oak thence N. 0l poles 10 stone, thence
n. So deg. h. l39 pces TO two hickorys aud sugar
tree thence n 80 deg w 339 poles to the beginning;
being pert Of survey No. l!7s 10 the name Of VIII
liam Brown, in the Virginia Military District. 'A
Appraised at $4,000 per acre. .,.t.su fIy
Printers fees S6.75. -.
nov21-lt6wtd ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
by What Sort of Men the Jamai.
ca Numbering Carnival wns Got


The Ne,o York Herald of the 18th inst,
refers to the class of men who got up the
Jamaica numbering carnival. They were
the WENDELL PHILLIPS & Co. sort of men
Of Jamaica. OF them it says this: ..'. 40
Our news from Jamaica gave a full his
tory and description of the horrible revolt
of part of the negro population of that
island. This revolt was gotten up by am
bilious white men, who went among the
ignorant and credulots negroes preaching
Just such doctrines as the radical negro
suffrage shriekers are now preaching amorg
the recently emancipated slaves of our own
Southern States. Like Wendell Phillips &
Co., the men who got up this Jamaica MUIR
dering carnival were mere demagogues.
They did not care pin for the negro, but
they used the negro as means to make ap
agitation, expecting thereby to secure .
political triumph over more conservatives
party. They were warned by the press,
Just as we have warned Phillips and his
followers, that they were playing dan
gerous game; that they were trifling with
power that If they moved 1t at all they
could not control. They went on blindly,
however, and the horrible scenes, the afro
cious butcheries recorded, were the result
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Licking County.

= In Licking county General MORGAN re-
eeived majority Of 652-l11 in excess Of
the majority MCCLELLAN received for Pres
ident-although his vote was 40 less than
McCLELLAN's was, while Cox's was 16O less
than LINCoLN's. For President last year
the vote was, MCCLELLAN 3,s53,i for I'm
coIN 1872. For General MORGAN for Gov
erfior, it was 3S04, and for General Cox it
was 3l52. There was very little scratch
ing on the county ticket. 'l1r.rsfu {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
sth OF .5a.n...,ry FestIvaI,

IAsnumbcr of Democrats from different
parts of the State, within a few days, have
expressed to Us the belief that an old time
sort Of sth Of January Festival at this city
would be pleasant and beneficial In its
efects. I'VE concur In this opinion, and
should be glad If the matter were PROPERLY
taksnihold Of byleading and active Demo-
csats Of this city, If taken hold of atonce
and Id the proper spirit q grand festival
tbat.wili be salptary for good 70 o,, the party,
can be gotten up. Suppose members OF
the Franklin Democratic Association be-
stow upon the subject some consideration
atItheir meeting this evening, 10 t9n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Knox County.

Knox County gave General Cox a ma
jority Of 19l over General MoRGAN-the
vote having resulted--Cox 2,629, MORGAN
2,43s, and LONG So. Last year the vote for
President resulted, LINCOLN 1883, McCIEL-
Ian, i2545 by which LINCOLN received a
majority of 354. twill be seen that inthe
matter Of majority the Republicans lost
is3. Cox's vote was 270 less than LINcoIN's,
and MoRGAN's 1O7 less than McCIELLAN's.
The Democrats of Knox can. redeem that
county If they will make the necessary eff.
fort. - =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Council proceedings.

The City Council met last evening-Pres-
ident Douty in the chair. Eleven mem-
bers responded at roll-call. The reading
of the Journal was dispensed with.
The following petitions were presented:
By Mr.. Ross-Petition from owners of
property on Bell street, to suspend further
proceedings in regardto the improvements
proposed in the petition presented to the
Council on the 25th of September. o. Refer
red to the Seventh Ward. committee.
9rByMr. Booth-Petitioa from L. L. Smith
and others, for the Immediate improvement
of Spring street alley between Seventh
street and Cleveland avenue. Referred to
the Eighth Ward committee. 90 .-saifsls
The following ordinances were introduc-
edrahd read the first time:lE ,1iu3oM
BY Mr.. Buttles- yi'''eysm
Accepting McCune G Mithoff's subdi-
vision of lots Nos. q Band 4 of Robert Neil's
addition.
BY Mr.. Naghten- Sg GSk|
: To grade the roadway and sidewalks on
Grove street between the Harbor road and
Howard street. .~as ru ry
es Severalresolutions authorizing contracts
for various improvements, were offered and
adopted.
,rhe following resolution was also offered
and adopted:
BY Mr.. Patterson Authorizing and di.
recting the City Clerk to settle the account
of John L. Gill with the City, allowing al
bills that the said Gill may hold approved
by. the Chairmen of the different commit
tees, and report to the Counsel the balance
due said Gill. n .,a-s .s,,.r
Mr.. Buttles, from the committee on the
Sanitary Condition Of the City, reported ar
ordinance to establish Board of Health
for the City of Columbus, which was read
the first time. c,9s FraaFHes
@ On motion Of Mr.. Buttles, the ordinance
was taken up by sections, and gentlemen
present, not members of the Council, wert
invited to participate In the discussion.
Suggestions in regard to the establish
ment of Board Of Health and kindred
topics were made by Drs. Awl, Boyle, An
drews, Thompson, and Messrs. Pollard ant
Janney. The ordinance consists Of clever
sections. The fourth section was unde
discussion when our reporter left. 81 ,sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Per.:rryyI n Cooaunty.

9sqLast year Met CLELLASl received for Pres!
ident a majority of 35i in Perry county; at
the late election General MORGAN received.
q majority Of 81. The vote last year for
President was. for MCCLELLAN 1859, for
LINCOLN, 1,S24. For MORGAN for Governor
1t, was LIZA, for Cox Lib. MoRGAN's vote
was s. less than McCLELLAN's, while Cox's
was Ill less than LINcoLN's. ID br,-rna9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
8Pike County.

= Pike county. gave to McCLELLAN for
President q majority of 445--the vote re-
5suiting McCLELLAN 1,493, LINCOLN L04s.
This year Gen. MORGAN received majority
yNf AIS, the, vote being for MORGAN 1883,
and for Cox 9O5. MoRGAN's vote was 100
less than McCLELLAE's. and Cox's was las
less than LINcoLN's. Y asi''l'Hg'j.. oi ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
ws5I-oad Accident.

AS the morning express train, on the Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad, was going
East, last Friday, a brakeman fell from one
of the cars, between New Waterford and
Palestine, and was instantly killed. His
skull was torn of, his bowels crushed out,
and one of his legs cutoff: The name Of the
unfortunate man was John Sharpe. His
residence, we believe, was Allegheny city.
Ohio Patriot. sSAA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Good Thing.

Vermont has done one good thing. The
little Green Mountain State has set an ex-
ample which will be followed by. every
other State in the Union. The bill taxing
the income of United States bonds, and the
stock Of National Banks, after . long dis
cussion, passed both branches of the Legis-
lature, and on the presumption that the
Governor would not veto it, that bill has
become the law of that State.-Plan Dealer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
A Jocose lsridoRroom,

At wedding lately in Colchester, Eng
land, all went well until the clergyman re-
quired the bridegroom to repeat after him
the words. ~ =, take L. to be my we'd
ded wife for better or worse"
&C., when he altered the formula to'I'll
taketier for better but not for worse" The
minister Immediately closed the book, and
quilted the church. ,.. --,,-r,,,-c,.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
iThe BEST Friends Of ihe South.

b 1t Is stated bya Republican correspon-
dent that "the best and most serviceable
friends of the South are the conservative
Republicans, or Union men of the North"
Well, we shall see in very few days what
sort of friends they are. II the Radical
Republicans do not carry the day for their
policy we shall be most agrceably disap-
.no;nted f3t.,,,,.. ..ff ..t..,g t.t 9 .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Cures in Most Gases Instan tancous.


Cures I'm Most Gases Instan tancOus.
No medicine given. No pain caused.- but relief
from main from any sickness or cause, certain In
DR.. Newton practice Is mostly diseases and cases
given up AS inc urabe lis treatment Is peculiar to
himself although there nave neSn sn al SGss
81 AesIns YET Few have Possessed II % such al
az fSa;s c ss SSSssI9SS
to weak one that restores the ost or unequal CIR;
cuaton Of the vital or nervous atid; SO powerful
Is this influence that persons who have for many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nnounced ipcurable, and to whom medicine has been
administered with no good edcct have beenrestored
to health In almost Incredibly sh IT spaceof time.
Wit HS hi a1%Git Sa %
pain. from whatever ThePractce Is Assed up
on the most strict principles Of science; there notn
itg njracnlous or super aturs about u. ~ SIN
harinBny with natural laws. Many eminent physi-
this power but receive the treatment for themselves
and iames, as well as advise IL to their patients.
DS ksH9f d9fa me-, gFscS: @ ever inats, Saat
nveterate cases of almost any durable chronic dis-
ease, and so sure is the effect. that but few dis
eases require a sec nd operation, excepting Deal.
ness, Broken Bones Dslocations. bad Cqryatures Of
the Spine, ana Supperatng Tumors. Even these
win Sc much benefted-always relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
certain Of being cured at one operation
Dsnce, Weak Spines, w eaknss: of the Limbs FALL
ng Of the Womb, Dyspepsia. all Kinds Of Sexual
Weakness Rheumatism. Internal Ulcers. Or9Rsey.
Nervous Debility, Loss of Voice, Diebetes. Weak
Lungs. Catarth. Bronchitis. Diseased Livers, Kid
nevI, Heart, &c Sc., &c.
Paralysis Is The most STOW and uncertain; some
times. though rarely. these patients have been fully
ways benefited. Deafnessis most uncertain.
% tbot14-tf. 'h |Ft f'"li ''N ..i' - '' o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

HENRY j. DIETRICH offers fifty dollars
reward for information that will lead to the
recovery of his five children who, with their
mother, left their home in Allegheny, Pa,
a few days ago, with man by the name Of
Henry Funk, alias Henry Hanly, q Ger
man. Mr.. DIETRICH says, in a letter to Mayor
Bull, that he has information that the rum
ayays are not fifty miles from Columbus,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Il, There Not sense in This?

:. In commenting upon The result Of recent
elections, the Richmond Enquirer says: III
the Republican party can superadd the gar
lands Of peace to the laurels of war, and
unite the nation in the sentiments Of COM
mon patriotism as well as In territorial in
tegrity, they will be entitled to enjoy the
rewards Of grateful country. Butif they
shall, by social experiments, retard the re-
turn OF peace, foster the hostilities Of races
and continue the present unsettled cOndi-
ton Of these Southern States, injuring the
prosperity of the whole country and post
sponing the retirement of the public debt,
It's lease of power will be short and its mem-
ory forever execrated.' gdl N gfa5e i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
sour experiments in what Is termed anil

sSomE experiments In what Is termed anil
NAL grating have recently been described
by DIR. Berl In paper forwarded to the
French Academy of Science. He says,
Athatif the tail Of rat be cnt of skinned,
aid then inserted under the skin of the
same animal it will continue TO live and
grow as before. n fracture Is effected, the
fractured parts will join again exactly as
they would II the tail were in its natural
place; in short, both physiologically and pa
fhologically the grated part follows the
general laws Of patufe. -.,''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
FrnnkIin Common PIen..

4 On MONDAY, NOV. 70.
Margaret Garabrant w., George Coons,
Civil action for breach of marriage promise..
Jury tIial-verdlct for plaintiff, $4,000.
The defendant filed demand for a second
trial in this case under the statute. The
Court fixed the amount OF the undertaking
at $1,000. The bond was given, and the
case stands over for second trial at the
next term Of the Court.
~ David Lake ". Mary Seribner ct al.u- Pc
,tition for Partition. Order for Partition
entered. ~ 90 - "a I. " tt w
,- Mary Ward ct al. v. William Whims.
Civil action for SANDER. Case continued
at plaintiffs costs, Glu1H2 YC0eYi3Vl
: Sarah Ann WeodrufIv. William Lake y
Co. Civil action for damages against de-
PENDANTS as propriet6rs of circus, for
injuries to the person Of plaintiff, caused,
about year ago, by the falling of tent
upon her wilhelm attendance nponetbeFde-
fendants circus. Jury trial. Rankin and
Hutcheson for plaintiff; Martin q Hess and
Noble for defendants. 7 The trial CONF
menced, aha witnesses for plaintiff exam
ined. ER-a 2 ~ -
There, is o large and unprecedented
amount of criminal business before the
Grand Jury. Two hundred and sixty-foulr
witnesses have alreadynbeen sworn by the
Clerk aud sent beforefhat, body. This af-I
ternoon the Prosecuting Attorney came
into Court and asked for the appointment
Of an Assistant. ButJddge Bates, after
careful examination Of the statutes relating
to the subject, was of the opinion, that he
had-no authority under the laws OF Ohio,
to appoint an Assistant Prosecptipg Attor1 AAtgtfl
ney. .imII}f2 lUt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

DENNIS O'HALLoRAN, Private Co. X, 18th
V.R. O, confined In the Ohio Penitentiary
under sentence of court-martial for man
slaughter, was yesterday discharged from
further imprisonment. "" '~~D'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
T-7I-----7T71 TV7T717J0O q q. N.LI.L 49,,
NEW ADVE-RTI Sc m e N 7 s.
SheriF's Sale.

Y. llLhli DASN.AA.S Nrg~tlhN .IlGl
'iiO' 4'E"1' '"aoys. H1SSS ed Franklin Comfy
Mary Roam ct sl.y) laJl4 ~ Ohio. '7r 10 iw
a1 gl7 1ria 10 tIn Partition.) 20 7.'ll a4.. y
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
offer for sale at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House. in the city Of Columbus, on
Friday, the 22d day of December, A. d.
.OijU - JdM JJC 1865,
st2oclock p. NJ. the following described real es-
tais & lire. az of Lucas Humphreys sub
division Of lots numbered twenty-One and tweptJ-
two l2l and 22) in Deshlers addition 70 thecity u
Columbus. Franklin County, Ohio. Appraised al
q, 500 90.
TERMS OF SAIL, E,-=One-t third Of the purchase mon-
ey paid on the day Of sale, onethrd in one year and
e-third in two years. with interest from the day
Of sale; deferred payments to bo secured by mortgage
on the premises " #..,1l
Printers fees, $6.75.
. noteI -dltkwtd & 'a a.aFtl r -s' y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

GoTrscHALK has composed piece for the
piano called "Her Eyes" An eastern
paper says he is now at work on another
fantasy, to be called ''That Nose."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

THE amount of money invested in the oil
trade within radius of one half mile fn
and around Oh City Is fully ten millions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

THE Senior editor leaves for Cincinnati
to-day!lnAny deficiency in the quantity or
quality Of the editorial willbe attributable
title factof his, absence nom his post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

The State Soldiers Home, near this city
now contains over 100 disabled soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
l. o @ "A. l. N Il w y ;.

THERE is a firm in st Louis by the name
\ of Grim & Barrett. k 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

C1NcrNNArI has over 200 miles of streets,
lanes and alleys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

THE 9th v. r. G. was paid and finally dis
charged at Camp Chase on Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD LINE,

COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. Is, 1862
On and after Monday, Nov. 10th, trains
on the Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincin-
natl railroad (Pan-Handle routelwill run
as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

THE 18th o. v. c. arrived at Camp Chase
on Saturday. '-',.7'1'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21

METHoprsM in Minnesota shows mem
bership Of 1906 in 1865, against $3.50 In
1864. ~ w A.-l- i.t7f' N.ts = l@'oa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
DIR u r.. NEWTON
MiLL CURE THE slckI
TN cPIU UlM,I':s, Ms':gs, yrifo, AZ THE
N HI Is HI OSU SIC

FREE TO ALGWHO ARE NOT WELL ABLE
49, . A. hi 10 oP. M Ii1oTT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-17
STATE ECONOMY.

When our Legislature meets there will
not be a dollar in the Treasury, save and
except a few hundred in one or two special
Funds" OF course, the Legislature
will have to set wits at work at once to
devise schemes for raising the wind. We
are now paying w per cent. per month
on $4,000 1t is said that the State
could procure, at ten per cent. per annum,
the entire 100000 she is allowed to
borrow. Can what is outstanding be
called in, and a lump loan obtained forth
with: That is about the status Of the
query which our Solons are to solve frs.
in the order of business.
1t is said by some that our Common
wealth expenses are too large. The asser-
ton ia that the Governors Secretary and
the Secretary of States Clerk, and the
Deputies of the Controller and Treasurer
can be dismissed with propriety that all
these officials only need clerical assistance
during the meeting of the Legislature.
This is a matter which our representatives
must investigate. We do not believe that
any economy can be safely practiced in
this direction. We have been to Carson
on several occasions during the Summer
and Fall, and we have always observed
tina. the assistants of these State officials
were very busy. We think that the re-
cords themselves will show that the State
clerks, at the capital, have been closely
confined in the discharge Of necessary
duties during the entire year. And GER
tain we are, that the business Of the State
has been promptly and efficiently perform
ed, in all the Departments. We don't
believe there is a better set of State Off
cials in any part Of the Union. In general,
we believe that State officers should be well
paid, and furnished with ample aid and
facilities for the transaction Of their bust
ness. II i'll becomes the dignity of a State
to cramp its officers and agents in salaries,
clerical help and contingent appropriations.
The point Of economy is to be made in
the reduction Of the rate Of interest we are
now paying. 1t is said that we could get
all the money we want. in New York, at
seven per cent. per anuum. 1t may be
well to send a Commissioner on to see
how this is:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-17

PRESENTS OF SPEcIMESs.-Mr. VIM. I.
Richard, Of Wiegand s Richards assay
establishment; presented to the Gold Hill
Scientific and Literary Society, at their
meeting last evening, a number of rare
and valuable specimens Of ores and min
erals. One Of the specimens was the
black oxyde of manganese. which he had
obtained from Reese River. 1t is q rare
mineral on this coast, and the first speci-
men Of the kind he has ever met with in
this State. It is used in the manufacture
of paper, and in bleaching cotton and
other fabrics. Another specimen present.
ed BY the same gentleman was a carbon
ate Of lead. 1t is a very rich specimen,
and one of the most easily melted OF oil
the varieties Of the ores of lead. It is
also very useful as an agent in reducing
refractory ores of silver, which cannot be
reduced by the ordinary mill processes.
It is q rare mineral in this State. Among
the number Of specimens which MIR. Rick
ard presented was one from kearsarge.
1t was very rich in chloride Of silver, and
we are told by the gentleman. is similar
to tho prevailing ores of Chile There
were several beautiful and rich specimens
Of copper ores among the collection, which
ID the first donation of the kind presented
to the society, and the nucleus around
which we hope to see gathered a large
number of equally we'll selected speci.
mems of the rare and valuable minerals Of
our State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-17

The Coal Or MoNoPoLY.-If We recol-
lect Alright, it was fully a month ago when
it was stated in the Carson appeal that
Stanford s. Co. had used $500, 900 OF
funds given them wherewith to prosecute
the building Of the Dutch Flat Road. in
buying up the coal oil market; and that
consequent thereon there was a rise of
fifty per cent. in the price Of that article.
We have neither seen nor heard any de-
NAL of the statement. II it is untrue, 1t
might be well for the parties accused to
say 50. They have allowed the statement
to 90 abroad and remain unnoaced for a
long term. Almost every person in the
country feels the pressure OF the douole
price of coal oil. 1t is perhaps a hint OF
other like speculasions. As for the turpI-
tude involved in the alleged m~isapplica-
ton, undiscriminating friends OF the par
ties accused need not feel very much
alarmed a. this particular instance: Stan
ford s Co.. lave just as much right to
buy up coal oil with their railroad funds
as they have to buy up a rival railroad
sometimes called a rival road, and anon
sneered at as OF no account Whatever
The prinsiple or the outrage IN the latter
notorious, vaunted transaction is as clear
as in the, perhaps, less famous adjunct
speculation in the common material for
Light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-17

IN ErPIoY.- About nine o'clock on
Saturday evening our citizens were sur
prised by the appearance of some twenty
1--WE or thirty men formed in procession,
carrying+orch and leading q horse upon
which was seated the straw efigy Of the
agent of one of our most noted mining and
milling companies. The procession pro-
ceeded along Main street to Pine street,
when it turned and retraced its route TO
the fourth ward, whence it came. The
men-employees Of the Manhattan Com
pany-were quiet and orderly. We be-
lieye the cause of this demonstration origi-
mated in some dissatisfaction with the
management Of the agent.-Resss River
RspeiMe,