davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
strife i'm the Church.

..HH
Under this head the Pittsburgh Post OF
Monday contains sensible and truthful ar
tiele in relation to the action of the Phila-
delphia Episcopal Convention:
The leading Republican and Abolition
organs throughout the country are just now
prodigiously exercised because Of the re-
fusal of the Episcopal Convention to incor-
porate In its resolutions of thanksgiving to-
God for the restoration of the Union and
Peace a clause of thanksgiving for the de-
struction of slavery. To originate and
keep up feelings of enmity, jealousy and
strife between the people of the two sec
tions, seems to be the special mission Of the
Radical spirits Of the Republican party,
and they let tnoopportunity pass unimprov-
ed to carry out their fendish ideas. Agita-
tion and strife appear to be necessary to the
existence of these wolves in sleeps cloth
ing; while to create heart-burnings, bitter
ness and dissensions among those who
should and would rather live in peace and
harmony with their fellow men, is their
especial delight. This Convention, which
assembled in Philadelphia in the true, gem
uine spirit of Christian charity, to restore
the unity Of its church and to promote the
harmony and feeling of brotherly loye,which
should characterize all true Christians
everywhere, very properly rebfked this
spirit of political fanaticism, introduced BY
Mr.. HORACE BINNEyr Jr., in refusing by a.
very decided majority, to consider the prop
osition at all: hence. the indignant and
vfndictive howl of the Abolition organs.
These papers I'D their peculiar admirers
care nothing about the sanctity of Religion
or the sacredness of the Church, in cons
parison with their love of party. No de-
nunciation or censure Is too)strongfor them
to employ when speaking Of the action of
a body of men who refuse to insult and
endeavor to humiliate large portion of
their brethren who, by the calamity, of war
had been separated from them for four
years and whom all good men were 50
anxious should once more be restored to the
fold. The introduction Of this firebrand
into the Episcopal Convention was most
inepport1ne,. Of course having 1aI direct
tendency TO widen the breach which the
real devoted MEN OF the Church were try
ingso heal; and the very decided majority
by which it was laid upon the table Is a
sohrce Of congratuiatioh toail true Chris
tians who recognize love and charity ast
grand principles Of all religion--pure, un-
dafjled and uncoutArf1inafed. .4bv political
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
; 4 u oA6FION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH co.

= -
II Ithaving come to our knowledge that limitations
Of thelAmerican Watch have been put upon the
n,arkot in great number calculated by their utter
worthlessness to iniure the reputation Of gen.
uine products, 70 protect our own interests and the
public from impositiony w again publish the trade
marks by which our Watches may invariably DO
known! = ? q Eh EA1iIl !. 'f FH,F30 - 1
We manufacture four styles Of Watches.
sISfEBICAg WafCH CO.. waitham. Masi..:
engraved on the inside plate.
The SECOND has the name q e F9TAW
APPLETON, TRACY q CO., waltham. Mass
engraved on the ns,depate. 3di IN
Tho THIRD has the name ,.x
,fP s;dsAB BTEETT, " dtbsm. Mass,." engraved.
on the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted
in every respect. S-'- ''' '-'-'
Tho FOURTH has the name 1870 sbv oTiiei nsd
"WM, ELLERY, Boston, Mass" engraved nthe
inside plate, and is rot named on the dial.lh!IJ
All the above described W atches are sold in gold
or silver cases. as may bo required,
1t is hardly possible for to accurately describe
| the numerous limitations towhich we have alluded.
They are usually inscribed with names 50 nearly
approaching our0wn asto escape the heobserystion or
the unaccustomed buyer. Some are represented as
made by the ~ nionfW Watch Co., Of Boston, Mass"
| no such company existing Some are named the
Soldiers Wstch," to be sold as our Fourth or
VIM. Ellery style, usually known as the Soldier
Watch" Others are named the Appleton Watch
Co.." others the''P. =. BartLxY." instead Of our
"p. s. BARTLETT" besides many varieties named in
such manner as to convey the idea that they ere the
veriable production of the American Watch Conn
| y q y n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.


PfomsscIeus A appearance OF Treasury
-Cnbinet feconstruc-
tion- The Coluimbus Postoffice, &c.
WAsHINdToS Cry, d. O., Oct. % 1865. Z
EDI70RS ONO SZdTESAAN; ~
Washington;is changed place since the
days when you and used to meet on the
avenue and abuse the town. 1t was bad
enough then, but has been growing worse
ever since. Now -thirdsofit Its pop
ulation are negroes, and full two-thirds OF
its whites are worshipers of the crispy hair
\ and ebony complexion of Hams favored
descendants. see but few faces knew De-
fore, and since my arrival have seen but
one columbus man, Calvin Matoon, and
he,was on the Opposite side of the street. y
Having business in the Treasury build
ING thought it had been transformed into
a female boarding school or free love se-
raglio, for full two-thirds Of the clerks are
of the feminine gender, with compilations
varying from snowy white to sooty-thel
tan ncolor, which marks the mulatto, greatly
predommating. The latter are decidedly
the best looking, for the whites have the
long face and thin lips Of the universal
yankee nation while the latter have lips
tbot seem to cover a large portion of the
lower mart of the face. which, as general
ru,e is much bandsomer than those of, their
Yankee neighbors... y.s d,7 al, ao--,,f5
na,,vod II tba tra nsaction az the. busi-
no.s ,h,tlhrorgbt meDbere which. lin ordi,
nSvvJ Zines. would not take ten minutes
20 cioss.aa NJ redeeemm nv nv promise OF writ
mo yon about current. matters. Save the
rnmors of Cabinet changes, there is nothing
stirring. h'i,nJ 2hi gd hg1'b4yl 90 Nliiof
These anticipated changes seem 10 en-
GROSS the publio, mind. n Each head of a
Bureau and clerk is watching the signs SO
as IN change with the weathercock. II
pros;dent Johnson takes the Democratic
o,ide evprv official will he al Democrat With
in six weeks and curse the negro and the
Abolition;sts AZ The cause of the country's
min. bnt if he surrenders to the radical
IAbolitionists. then. John Browns soul will
march ON. and Sambo stiIl be lord of the
ascendant HSjh2 tiF St'i'6 l9Ii! DlS -,
That the President will change his Cab
met making one sweep to ,iisperse the
crowd ia 70 INV mind. a fixed fact. The
Monrroea Doctrine sneeche, of MONTGOMERY
Rlair have mucb sianificance in them
Tbey foresbadow the removal of Seward.
and TODAY the rumorris that Horatio Sew
lmour of New York, will be invited to taise
b;o9 n,ooca Il Tom Florencae a win he Secretary
Of the Nayv and Montgomery Blair have
the choice ,of the General Postoffice, and
tho Intorioy Danaaurtmbpent naaur tmbpent Rut T am as-
snrod no, no Cobinat char oe will take nlLace
s"'Nt' - -, =, ~
until the returnnof Gen. Mcclellan from
Europe. when, he will take tic War De-
naarrtmant and send stanton kitine.a This
g.. 4. H. ho,,no.e af preoident Johnson,s
ao1i''''o NeJ : ~ -,
l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25

Durno's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff ID
the best known remedy for Headache. Cold in the
Head, Snufles, Imperfect Voice. Bronchitis. and
Catsrrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
nom disordersd nassl orgsns. Sight, hearing. taste
and smell are freauentlyruned by acod in the head.
The gas generated by the use of this snuff cleanses
effects are pleasant and wonderful II contains no
tobaseoi nor Other Injurious Ingredient. Colleges
Societies, States, and the most eminent OF theMed
ical Faculty have awarded 1t testimonials and pre-
miums. - -
Sold BY all Druggists for 35 cents per box. q, ,r
be sent BY mail on receipt Of 80 cents for one box,
q for four boxes.
Address. JAS. DURNO, p. o. oox 1885,
AT wholesAle. " DEslAs BARNES 4 CO., New
York. junes-lyd1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25

The Hon. Henry j. Raymond has come
to the conclusion that "the nation has done
so much for the negro, and atrsucft cost,
that it does not feel called upon Just now
to do much moreH Es4sIXTazN
And again; = There can be no doubt that
the country Is tired and disgdsted witli the
extreme and sektravagantt style ifle which
the claims Of the negro have been pressed y
He sees an indication In the late Connecti-,
cut election that a reaction has begun, the
resalfs Of which, wilfr probably ~ satisfy
party, leaders that it Is not always safe to
Insert new planks in 1 party PLATFORM a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
Superb Troupe OF Five French Dancing Horses.
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS.
,Tbe Iui,sitabie .Boet IsentIaiidl

NC
will oaieiatei Il as Clown n tie Equestrian Scenes
Special attention is directed 10 the Grand ratuitous
Exhibition, which may. properly best Horse
S,sy and described al follows: mo one should ,ai
to see the grand public ehtfanee Of the Eqpescur:
uS IN S Say
0f exhibition, as the outfit If the Establishment is en-
tirey new and Of the most costly description. The
cages, carriages and wagons were manufactured by
the well known. Ahbotts, of Concord. New Hamp-
SHIRE and are oraented In the highest style Of art.
The superb harness Is BY Lyman \ LLOYD, apd sur
rass anything of the kind hitherto IN
the country, while the stud Of Horses comprl 1eo of
gether on either continent. Farmers and Breeders
will find this stock of Horses show in ITSELF while
Manufactufers and Artisans are invited toexamine
tho splendid Workmanship Of tho new wagons
Everything Is hew-new tents, new wagons. new
harness new seats, new wardrobe. new properties,
and now ideas without number sl a
Doors open at3 and o'elock.l Toicommsnce half
an nAnSSmsssiSS, new issI SDsHpFi pFiFTH CENTs Children
under I2 years Of age 25 cents, :.
cT Seats for everybody IL 10 standing rooms -
TAKE PARTICULARS NoTIcE. .-Remembert the great
est Show Of the age Is coming.
.P.S. ONCE M0RE.-Plea.e observe the day and
date and do not confound this monster organization
with any other companies whether they be good, bad
or szcecding y ndiherent. f4sS1 ~ s'GFE.A $
THE EQUESCURRICULUMq
Will exhibit at Greenville. Monday, October 93d;
Piqua, Tuesday, Oct "a; trbsns, "wednesday. Oct
25 London, Thursday, Oct. ~; Columbus, FRIDAY,
Oct 97; Lancaster, Saturday, Oct. &.iaatNs {
Ocle ib-tgonui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
tssocfrrs ARE Used wrrH atwAYs eooD suooks
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

will find 7rocheS useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing Speaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exerton Of tho vocal or
Igsns. The TrocAes are recommended and prescrib-
ed BY Physicians, and have had testimonitls from
eminent men throughout the country. Being an
article Of true merit and having proeed their ei-
lcacy BY test Of many years, each year hnds them
in new localities in various partsof tho world. and
the, Tec1es are universally pronounced better than
other articles. NO iJa2dlaA W I3lcu11u
OBTAIN only browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs." !"
and do not take any Of the Worthless limitations
that may DO offered. ~ ts sCG'1E'EIHtf) org'
Sold everywhere in the United States. ard in
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box.
.oct25- -d&w6m n y 'stt 'r-T y k4 4 ~ y 2,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
The Pcople,s Fayorite.

The rapidly increasing popularity Of Roback's
Bitters 10 the most convincing proof Of their meri
It's. and q silent expression of public opinion in
their favor. There is not another instance in tho
annals of this age, Of remedy relying entirely on
itsown intrinsic merits becoming so universally
apptsqiatea. YHiIli(n dlt 89yITID
u has been said By n men n who have used these
Bitters and noticed their effect in the community,
that the general health Of the nation is much i'm
proved since their introduction. They can be pur-
chased everywhere and are used, by almost, every
one; and those who have not tried them should do
90 without delay, as it may be the means Of pre-
wanting A iinSsrinp iIlness hi Ioi ioctqo qo-dANfmp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
a CARD To iNvALiDs.

A clergyman, while residing IN South America a.
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for, the Cure, Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay
Diseasss-of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on BY banefu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al.
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by
send ths receipt for preparins and using this medi
Nree Of Charge. IN AaihadS
Please incIosss postpaid envelope addressed y
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
PIX .gTilIT STATION ID, BIsLr HcvsF.
mcb2Ro5-d1y New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25

fla1tH'tH " 2 % ~ y 2 y 70
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM. q
Thisisthemost tfuland extraordinary article
eyer discovered. 1t changes the sun-burnt face and
hands 10 poarly satin texture Of rayshins beauty
imparting the marble purity Of youth, and the DO
tia0ue appearance SO inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t. removes TAM freckles. pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh: transparent and smooth. II contains no ma
teria injurious to the skns Patronized by Actress
es and Opera Singers. 1t is what every lady should
hsse, Sold everywhere. Retail price, 50 ots., Z 4
GPrepafed BY W. L. H1a4N. Troy. N: " y aaA
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES & CO., Now York.
-octp.dxw1y oar IS fBss N,EO Bfvg HIyF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
@---s
uIAHRIEDs

lKELLY-FL0OD-Byth the Rev.C, A. l.. Rich7
ardsS Rector 6fi Trinity Church, Columbus. Ohio,
JosEPH A. KRELY. I. Of McConnelsville. Ohio. 70 Miss
VIRGfEIAFEoop of Wooster. Ohio. .sgsrIg sIoS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25

VTTI ,LHE UIWFN EITWAhaTs NNsiII hNH 3
-tsa tads ~ iliw p1g 'eil o,iHETs le1 : a0a ills
y9galco bGad &C. tl.GIjsnpJ os.G ayRs .i'oda
-l!r3gi1od2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
,HAGAN,s nIAGNoLIA, ,RALm.nl

,tg0AEE HH9F THa@U'g r'nltu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-25
octa-d&w1y

.5ITAI E,TaAT1oa aE-S5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01
0uerrilla Raids.
Louisville, Jan. 81

SAhrsaAfSt ~ abs oAs
Captain Clarke, 4,h Mo. rebel cavalry,
entered Meafville with forty men Sunday
at 8 o'clock, swapped horses With several
citizens, hell led themselves to Ebots, and
shpd several pf their own horses, and de-
canped. TtIey were followed by Captain
Bridgewater with seventy or eighty Fed
erals, who oyErtook them about four miles
from Haired burg. where ,6ght occur.
red. Two rebels were killed, aud four to
five wounded and several taken prisoner.
Two of Bridg kwater's men we're wounded,
but none killsd.
Maj. Jones with 800 men 10 reported
within nine miles of Eizabethtown TO-
night.
Quantrell, af Kansas notoriety, is said
to be with 10 pes, with about forty men.
Gn Fridsy p. M, Capt. Berry, leading
Eve guerrilas, approached within short
distance of " hrdstown, when they we're
fired on by . party of Federal soldiers
1t is reported bat Berry was killed.
Saturday etening the outlaws made
another raid j, p the place, but we're re-
pulsed after brief fight.
The same d by at midday, another guer-
rilla band dash into Bloomfield. sur.
prised party pf HI discharged soldiers,
captured fourtf ZEN thereof, and killed them
on the spot. The guerrillss alleged in
justification th bit the soldiers had executed
a guerrilla nat ped Dudley few days be-
fore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01
Latest from Washington.
THE A MEND NENT ABOLISHIyG
SLA VERY ADOPTED.
Reported EcacM0fiOM of
Mobile.
Peace Runners.

Baltimore, Jan 81.
1t was currently reported here last
night and is reported this forenoon that
peace commissioners are now on their way
TO Washington. According to the rumor
they are expected to arrive at Annapolis.
SECOND REPORT.
The American has the following special
dispatch from Annapolis this a. M.
Annapolis, Jan. 81.
Col. Taylor, of the I'd Maryland regi-
ment, who arrived here this forenoon,
says that on Sunday Alex II. Stephens,
r. NJ. I. Hunter aud two others. reached
our lines and requested to como within
our lines at Fort He'll, but were refused
and were awaiting permission from Gen.
Grant. who was then absent.
N. B. think the Commissioners were
admitted nevertheless, aud are now on
their way to Washington.
Baltimore, Jan. 81.
: The American this afternoon publishes
the following dispatch:
The report has been current on the
street since last evening to the effect that
the Richmond Sentinel has announced
the departure of three peace commission
ers for Washington. Up to noon to-day
we have no official confirmation of the ru-
NOR, though the assertion has been varied
this morning by an equally positive an.
nouncemeat that peace commissioners
consisting of the rebel Vice President and
Senators r. NJ. I. Hunter and Campbell,
had arrived at City Point or were expect
ed TO reach Annapolis to-day. They
are not spoken of as commissioners rep.
resenting the rebel government, but as
citizens representing the people on theiI
way to Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Lincoln on the subject of peace, pre-
ciseiy In the same capacity that Blair en-.
tered Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01
Reported Evacuation Of Mobile = Con.
dition Of Kirby Smiths Army.


The steamer Magenta, from New Or
leans Gath, has arrived and reports all
quiet along the river.
SkA steamer had arrived at New Orleans
from Mobile Bay, bringing rumor of the
evacuation of Mobile fhe report was
received from the Gag ship on the Goth.
n Natchex letter OF the 23d to the New
Orleans Delta, has the following news
from the Trans Mississippi Department.
The enemy are fortifying Grand Ecore
and have an entire division stationed
there. One division Of rebel cavalry has
been sent TO Texas lately with orders to
be dismounted for Infantry service.
Kirby Smiths Headquarters are still
at Shreveport. but there is no considera-
bic body Of troops garrisoned there. The
main body of Prices old army is reported
to be 1t Fulton, on uppsr Red River,
near the border of the Indian country,
suffering oil the horrors Of cold and naked.
ness, having come back from their recent
campaign very poorly supplied with the
necessaries they anticipated getting
Fagsn'a and Parsons bsigadss ara ststion,
Cd - Camden, Ark. They cdnposs 81
ths tseops u Priest amy hi kaya i,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01


The editors of The country who have
control of the new paten. process for
making printing paper from corn husks,
having been overwhelmed with inquiries
by letter, from farmers and others, give
notice that their immediate wish is to
elicit information. They desire to elicit
proposals from every State, county and
town in the United States for supplying
dry and sound husks, as the same may be
stripped FROM the corn. The leaves Of
the corn are also. desirable. The husks
and leaves may be cut up, if more conve-
hient, aud should be delivered at all rail-
road depots. well packed in bales or
bags.
The editors wish to receive proposals
stating the quantity that will be contract
ed for and the price per pound for one,
two or three years.
Address, with full particulare. D. H
Craig. general agent Of the associated
press, New York city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01
Mexican States Cedcd to Louis Napo-
/ lcon.--De sig a Of tho Rebel Ram Move.
\ ment.
New York, Jan. 81.

new Ork, Jan. oI.
1t is said that evidence of the cessiou
OF the Northern States OF Mexico to Louis
Napoleon by Maxi milan has been on file
in the Office of the French Legation at
Washington for some months past. 1t is
also announced tha. Mr.. Droyn De
Hugs, Napoleon's Minister of State. has
asked Secretary Seward for an explana-
ton of the recent Congressional censure
of the policy of Mr. Liueoln's administra-
ton in regard to Mexico.
The Herald's correspondent near Peters
burg, dating 2Sth, learns that the recent
rebel ram movement was more extensive
in design than appeared on the face of it.
The rams were to move down the river
just as they did and destroy our pontoons.
Signal rockets, de-, were to be sent up
by which means intelligence was to be
conveyedso Gen. Lee that the pontoon
part of the business had been accomplish
ed. After destroying the pontoons the
rams were to prevent reinforcements be-
ing sent from the south to the north side
OF the James simultaneously with the
above Lee was TO commence dashing,
surprising attack on Gen. Ord's lines on
the north side Of the james, having mass
ed heavy force in front Of them for that
purpose, and attempt by overwhelming
numbers and the suddenness and brill
liancy of the attack the destruction Of that
part of Grants army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01

= gserFilles after the regular Var ID over.
sn excuse foF numbering and plundering,
must BE- reprssssd BY the firm rules which
ID every country. and under every system
OF Law, punish individual crime. This
will be N inevitable concomitant Of the
period Of Transition from war to legality.
But when the foul dream of building
up slave empire is over, there will be
nothing left to 6ght about and people
who have nothing to maintain diseension
about, and who are in the enjoyment Of
common rights, common liberties, COM
mon privileges, will speedily unite to put
down those whose disorders will be only a
common bane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01

turned to this place from where the Mis-.
souri, expedition originally set out. De.
serters are very frequent from their de-
moralized forces.
The New Orleans cotton market is IN.
ssttl d and at stand sill; middling, IS.
OF sugar and molssses there is liph,
supply Super6ne -four Sll.a5. The
Memphis Bulletin says the steamer Chip
pewa apd Annie Jacobs, two of the feet
which went up the Arkansas River to
Fort Smith, were captured and burned at
White Oak Shoal. Two others were dam
aged but managed to escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-01
United States Supreme Court, !
Washington Jan. 81.

In the case Of the Bank Of Common
wealth. DC, plaintiff in error, vs.. the
Commissioners Of taxes. 30 in error to the
Court Of Appeals Of the State of New
York, Justice Nelson in the Supreme
Court has delivered the opinion of the
court, reversing the judgment Of the
Court Of Appeals with cost and remanding
the cause with directions to enter judg.
ment in conformity to the opinion of the
Supreme Court.
The same Judgment was rendered in
all the other bank cases. Two years age
the Supreme Court Of the United States
pronounced decision that State had nc
right to tax United States bonds OF secu,
rites, and the present decision is to the
effect that suoh bonds asd securities can.
not be taxed BY indirection on = valuatitr =
equal 10 the anount Of capital stock Of ths
banks 90 invested.