davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
ObituLai,rY.

Died, at Cassella, the residence of his pa
rents, in Sewicklcy, on Tuesday morning
last George Dawson Cass, son of General
George w. Cass. l-lIpi-s11.s .ar.I Ir-4gi
Death is fearful visitor, at all times and
everywhere. Even the few, who from age,
or trouble, or prlyation, we may think,
should be "a-weary of the world" never
J welcome the summons of the universal
destroyer. But there are instances where,
not only to the afflicted, but TO those who
know and sympathize with them, the blow
is especially severe-and this was the case
in the unexpected death we have recorded.
! The deceased had just passed the age of
twenty-one, He was a youth Of ability and
abundant promise, and his industry, energy
and bodily vigor, seemed to mark him for a
long aud useful career. His unehabging
Kindness and devotion to parents, brothers
and sistefs-his cheerfulness Of temper, his
constant readiness togratiiythe wishes and
minister to the comfort OF kibdred and
friends, made him the beloved of all who
dweit or sojourned in his home. The cen
ter Of the affections, and the hope of his
family, his loss is unspeakably affecting. a.
wound so terrible cannot be healed by the
sympathy of stranger hearts, and we feel
how poor and weak any expressions of ours
would be, to soothe or assuage the suffer-
ings of the bereayed. Their consolation
must come from the Fountain '"whence all
blessings flow. p Pittsburgh Post! l h2Is iis ,.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25

EbrroKs i0HIol lSTATEsHAss-PleAse nhnounce
the name of SAMUEL z. KILB as . candidate for
County Auditor, subject the decision Of the Dem
ocratic Conyentiop. and pblige -,.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
The Political Situation.

''There is good deal of anxiety being
manifested among politicians, as to the
shape affairs will take In the approaching
campaign. The late Oberlin meeting has
resulted in perplexing questions being pro-
pounded to candidates on the Union tick
cts" SM ~ Nfs
Y The above we find in the Columbus spe-
cial to The Cincinnati Commercial, under date
July %. So, it appears, from the torego-
ing, that the Platform that was adopted by
the Convention that nominated General
Cox is not protection to the candidates
standing upon it against "perplexing ques-
2 tions." The men of the Oberlin faith, who
are mighty political power on the West
ern. Reserve, had convention at Oberlin
on the 10th, at which there was free dis
cussion of the Negro Suffrage question and
President JoHNsoN's Reorganizationpolicy.
The result of which was, the promulgation
of an, Address that sets forth that the Ne
groes mast be made voters, and that the
Representatives Of no Southern State
shall be admitted to seats in Congress
until the Negroes thereof shall have
been made the political equals of the
Whites. This meeting and Address have
produced an unhappy state Of feeling in
the minds of the political jugglers who
have for four years imposed upon the Gre
dulity OF the people, and protited by the
imposition. They thought that they had
insured their perpetuation as political
power in the State, by patching up Plat
form on which they believed the advocates
and, opponents alike Of Negro Suffrage
could stand with hearty good will. These
men are becoming alarmed; theyhave cause
to fear that power is about to depart from
them, and a.anxiety" is ,furrowing their
brows. BANouo's ghost was not more an
noying to MACBETH than are the "perplex-
ing questions that have been begotten by
the Oberlin demonstration to the shoddy
politicians. In this circumstance, the great
mass of the people have cause for rejoicing.
Let the "perplexing questions" be yigor7c
ously pressed I--uoY bregor os 9gl'I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
ANNOUNCES ENTs.
COUETY AUDITOR,

NkkC HCOUETYl AUDITOR. NEHq5
'BDrToRs ONO STATESMAN Please announce The
name Of LEVI E. WILSON as a candidate for County
Auditor. subject tothe decision Of the Democratic
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
Hs-8 O LolA m

These notes are issued under date of July l5 1885.
and are pay three years from that date in cur
renCy, or are recoverable at the option Of the hOl
.;ntnI LtFS ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
he interest ut 7.so , i Cent. amounts

Notes or all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in foim and privileges to the SevenThirties al
ready cold except that the Government ressrvesto
itself tie option of paying interest in gold coin at
Q per cent instead of s-loths in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up TO
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe. h,ro
The delivery of the notes of this third series Of
the Seven-thirtes will commence on the LIST Of june
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. ..-' "a Z. n,
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest
The payment in gold If made, will be equiyalentto
the currency interest of the higher rate. f. 's!
The return to specie payments. in the event Of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be
availed Of would reduce and eaualize prices that
purchases made With six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent.in currency. ThisisI
The Only Loan in Market
NoEofered by the Government and its superior
advantages make it the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25

s, Total No. Delegates. sos
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee. -g--21
JOHN G. THOMPSON, -.i.
F. JAEGER, Secretary. ,Ic.l sf,s-.7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
..- . REPRESENTATIVE.

or . REPRESENTATIVE.
EDIToHs ONO .STATBsMAS PLEASE announce
SAMUEL SHARP as candidate for Representative
subject to the decision Of the nominating Conven
ton, spd oblige- o,r,-s MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
The Greatest Victory Yet!
,aC0E0Rs STRUCK IN FIVE MINUTES.

,uA ,EusEATB OF WAR .,,.l /
is In all respects pIlicable to the results of
CIR R o. y HalAIR DYE
when broushtin contact with hair Of any obnoxious
tints Five minutes removes the undesirable color
replacing it with the richest black or brown. No
stain is left the scalp no damage done to the hair
by this fine emollient vegetable G. Manufactured
byJ. CRIsTADoRo, No. 6iAstor House, New York.
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
niune28-d d& Win M NJ L-n1 o nunnt ~. .. ~ M z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
SHERIFF

EDITORS oy0Ho ~ SftrEsFAN;-Pease announce
DAVID BEERS. Jr., as q candidate for Sheriff, sub
jeetto,tbe decision of the nominating Convention,
and oblige ~ MfFFLIN TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
Great Popular Loan Of the People

Great Popular Loan Of, the People.
Less than 100000 of the Loan authorized by
Congress are now on the market. This amount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed will all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium, as has uni
fOrmv been the case on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. '" ''H. ,@A.
In order that citizens of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks. and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions atpar. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they have con-
hdence. and who only to be responsible for the
delivery Of the notes for which they receive orders
.TAY COOKIE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25

.sTHEC Cubaas are gambling tremendous
at Saratoga this season. y . W. ''i'''r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-25
The Only Loan in Market

NoFofered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make it the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-23

A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted: for which the heat rates
will be paid. Also, Dry aud Gren Hides,
Furs, and all kinds of Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
may30 81. I. BuCHRUCKER.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
asss Yers Marhes.

NEW YORK Jan. IA
CItton-louer with however more doing; sales
450 bales, middling upland 080l 10
Flour-receipts 922S bbls; sales 400 State and
Western dull and 60 loa eE on common grades; Sup
crime State 60@9 80; Extra 1u@10 10; schoice do
10 1910 IS; Round Hoop Ohio ll@ll Is; choice
mon to good Extra do 05 1910 o.; Southern dull
and droppinRi 800 bbls Mixed to good 10 6O@l2;
fancy and extra IL l0@l4f5; Canada du1 and &c
lowesj sales SOL bbls; common Extra IL lO00l0 20
Extra good to choice 10 269l2.
fe Wheat--dull and nominally unchanged; gales
$500 bnsh lie no 2ChicagoSpiing at Q 20. ~
,.S CSorsnMq,iet and fen; mixed Wsstsrn so@i 81;
Oats-dul and lover; sales of Western at 06s@
to7.
2O@23. asalnV afd sflIS sfl d
PorK-opsned heavy and lower, but closed more
firmly; sales $500 bbls AZ 50C143 rs; prime
34@84 20; prime mess ~ 000s0 SO; 1863-64 mess Al
3lI94l s73 cash and regulAr way, closing at Al IS
cash; also 5000 bbls new mess for February and
March sellers and BUYERS option at "a "A; $500 bbs
1884 mess for January buyers option at 42G42 rs,
aud f250 bbla prime mess for February bu ersopton
at al 59(l4t IS .f....t.s.5 .+st - i81,
Lard-steedy; sales 1910 bbs at 2oG24t; also $50
bbls for February buye soption at 244
Butter-unchanged; sales OF Ohio at s6a48; State
Whiskey-quiet aud without deeidep change;
sales 40 bbls Western at 2s@227.
Rice-dull. ~
Sugar-frm; sales 500 bhds Musoovado 1s3@2os;
HaV ana, 5000 boxes at 1874. la"
Cofee-auiet sales 5000 bags Rio on private terms.
.Moasaes-duu. ea.
Naval stores STEADY; Spirits Turf edtipe . l5@
220; Rosin 22G125
Fish-dull
Oils-quiet Linseed COOL 81. Petroleum quiet
at 6f@52; for crude 73t074 for ref led in bond,
and 1904 for refined free. - $50.
To6acco,.teaa ~; sales of Kentucky at 10 @45c,
OH. s-'s' sS'0>N ~ :,
Freishtsto Hverpoel--dall
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16


SUDDEN DEATH-Rev. H. M. Blake, pastor
of Pine Street Methodist Church in this city
while on his way to church yesterday morn
ing, dropped down in Pine Street. He was
taken into residence, and DR.. Fitch was sum-
moned, but he died in few minutes. 1t is
supposed he was affected with disease of the
heart. The week before Christmas he was at
tackled in the same way, and fell on nearly the
spot he did yesterday. But he had entirely
recovered from the effects Of that, and had
preached twice since. Yesterday morning it
was noticed at his boarding house, that he
was in unusual good spirits, and his health
seemed firmly established. 4 4 e = 4
The deceased ranked high in the Methodist
denomination. and was beloved by his con-
gregation, who mourn for the death OF their
faithful Waterman on lions walls.
In consequence of this sudden calamity, the
Sabbath School exercises, which we're to take
place this evening in that church, are indefin-
itely postponed. ~ "
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

THE SANITARY CoMMITrEE.-W under
stand that the Ladies' Sanitary committee of
this city, in consequence of The low state of
their funds, have projected a series of Prom
euade Concerts to commence Jan. 9th. Their
untlring efforts to minister to the wants, and
alleviate the suferings of our sick and wound
ed soldiers, render this appeal to the gener-
osity of our citizens absolutely imperative
We arc confident that they will heartily re-
spond, as the members of the Association
have already achieved such an amount of
good that "their praise is in all the churches"
More particular notice Of the concerts here
after. saV 5iaF SIS i's f7aao
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Letter Of Thanks.

Lieut.. Lay of the Revenue Cutter Dobbin
has received the following letter:
PORTLAND, Jan. H. 1865.
q My Dear Sir:-Permit us in behalf Of the
New England Screw Steamship Company to
tender to you their thanks for the assistance
rendered by yourself and boats crew in get
ting the steamship Potomac into port whilst
on fire off Cape Elizabeth on the 9th inst.
We trust you viii pardon our seeming delay
10 not more promptly expressing to you our
thanks, it was not from forgetfulness; but we
have by reason of the accident to the Potomac
had SO much to attend to, that we we're com
PEELED to defer 1t. 'sail 81, / s5e e.s
Yours Truly, EMERY G. Fox.
Lieut.. Lay, U. s. R. Cutter Dobbin. %
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

On motion of Mr. Clark of Missouri, the
matter was referred toa select committee of
five.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Special Notice.

Commencing Gan. l, 1885, the following regula-
tions will be rgidly observed by the Projectors OF
the Press; -.--- -.--.
/. Nopapers will be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe office.
2. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on nus
route, OF to collect money from subscribers.
8. Carriers found guilty efVioiatip g the foregoing
rules they viii be discharged. 1a sN
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set in order to protest them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car
rersfrom embarrassing duties which have often de-
layed them IL the delivery oftheir papers, to the
Rreatinconvenience of subscribers. "a tsso.e. Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

Maine Insurance Company,
T'HElAnnual Meeting of the stockholders in the
Name Insurance Company VII le he'd st ne
office of the com any, in Augusta, on "Wednesday
the 25th DAY of January inst at ten O'CLOCK A. M,
for the choics of officers and he transaction OF any
other business that may LEGALLY come before mem.
j. II. WILLIAMS, secsetaiy.
Augusta Jan II, 1865. Aniootd
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Legislature Of Maine.

FRIDAY.-In the Senate, an act to incor
porate the Eastern Packet Company, present.
ed by Mr.. Woodman, was referred to the COM
mittee on Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
Act to amend the act establishing the West
brook Seminary, was read and assigned.
Act to further continue in force the pro.
visions OF the act concerning the suspension
OF specie payments, was reported in new
draft. Under suspension OF the rule it pas
sed to be engrossed. An amendment to the
law compels banks to redeem their bills after
the first Of May, in lawful money of the United
States. lsastigazo sssN hSTsa.
Act to amend an act authorizing the sur
render OF charter of existing banks in this
State vas read and assigned. The act provides
that any bank in this State is authorized by a
vote of the owners Of majority of its stock,
at any meeting of the same daily called, to
surrender its charter, and any banking COM
pany so surrendering its charter shall con-
tinue 10 its corporate capacity for the term of
two years froal the time of fling notice with
the Secretary of State OF the vote to surrender
its charter, which notice shall be in writing,
certified by the clerk of the corporation, and
filed with the Secretary of State within thirty
DAYS from the passage of the vote; and for
such tern, of two years such banking company
shall retain all the powers necessary for col
lecting debts due to the corporation, for SELL
ing and conveying its property, or for finally
closing its concerns.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Webb Of Portland, from the Judiciary
Committee reported In new draft bill to es-
tablish the name and confirm the doings OF the
First Universalist Church in Portland Read
three times under suspension Oh the rules
and passed to be engrossed. .sa
Mr.. Granger of Calais from the same Com
mittee, reported an act to make valid the acls
and doings Of cities, towns and plantations IN
voting and making provisions for the pay
ment of bounties to volunteers, drafted men,
and their substitutes, and for other purposes.
On motion of Mr. Bachelor of Scion,
Ordered, That Joint Special Committee De
appointed to take into consideration the SUB
iect of taxation and see If some way OF means
cannot be devised to compel those who have
invested money in U. S. Government oonds,
and who hold stock in National Banks 70 pay
their Just proportion of local taxes with the
poor man, and report by bill or otherwise. The
following committee was appointed: Messrs.
Bachelor of Scion, Chase OF Dover, Cram Of
Brunswick, Foster of Bangor, Payson OF West
brook, Hill Of Riddeford, Lord of Sharpleigh.
Mr.. Cram was excused at his own request
and Mr.. Roberts of Stockton, appointed IN his
stead.
Bill to further continue in force the provis-
ions of Chapter II of the Public Laws OF 1867,
concerning the suspension of specie payments
was read three times and under suspension
of the rules passed to be epgrossed IN con-
currence. .-.a
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Soldiers, Home.

The following named Soldiers was admitted
and left the Portland Soldiers Home for the
week ending Jan. 14th: ........r.'
Adnitted-Wn. S. Davis, 32d Me-; Arnold
]. Deering, Co. h, 10th Me-; Justin s. But
terrified, Co. E, Both Me-; Leander E. Cram,
do; Fairfield Cannon, Co. G, do; William
Higgins, Co. K, 10Th Me-; Benz. D. Sanford,
Co. B. do; James D. Felley, Co. G, 14th Me.
Eight left for their homes, and William H.
Gatchel sent to hospital, Camp Berry.
VIM. II. PLUMMER, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Fro,,. Vest Hirni,aia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
A Clarksburg, West Va, dispatch states
that the rebels after their attack on Beverly,
retreated toward Louisburg. Citizens report
that the raiders captured over 400 prisoners,
inclNding two Lieut.. Co.'s, but the latter es-
capped, and some 200 stragglers have already
come in. court martial will investigate
the affair. 3a7 aE rs s4s5s..s -
A dispatch to the Herald states that Gen.
Hickman is placed in temporary command
of -Weitzsl's corps.
The Richmond Wing of the 18th says that
Grant is being reinforced on both the north
and south side of James River by negro troops.
A letter from Panama states that the rebel
pirate Bradshaw and his gang are all on the
coast of Salvatore, waiting an opportunity to
pirate on American shipping.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

n - 4 = - " 7AR51hA4NOH O1Nt Uutl' X
1t appears from conversation with Mrs.
Foote, that she had a passport to leave the
.Confederacy, and started from Richmond three
weeks ago. Senator Foote accompanied her,
but without such authority, for the purpose of
seeing her safe over the Potomac. In the
meantime an order was issued to the rebel
Provost Marshal at Fredericksburg, by Secre
tary of War Seddon, for his arrest. He was
accordingly traced to pumfries, there captur-
ed and taken back to Richmond. lAA5I
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

RECRUITING We understand that the
Mayor has been requested by petition from
members of the two Boards, to call special
meeting of the City Council, to consider what
action may be properly and legally adopted
to stimulate recruiting, and to fill the quota Of
ths city under the new call for troops. The
whole question of bounties, etc., is now be
fore the Finance Committee Of the Legislature,
to report action for that body, and we dare
say when their report is made it will be suf-
ficiently broad to cover the exigencies of the
present call They should act speedily, that
cities and towns may not feel embarrassed,
but may act il the clear light Of authority.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Nomination and Speech of Parson By.O,Vn
ztJtsil Josc, Of Tennessee. wax fft

eotct " 1e"ueSSeo. W4r 4t
ksaNE NASHVILLE, Jan. Is.
The Tennessee Union State Convention, in
session to-day, nominated Parson W. G..
Brownlowf for Governor by reclamation. A
delegate askad if he would accept, whereupon
he responded in the following language:
Gentiemen:-I settle the controversy by as
surfing you will accept. (Applause.) can
not be expected to do anything more, and
certainly ought to do no less than to tender to
you, as convention, my sircere and unfeign-
ed thanks for the honor and distinction you
have conferred upon me. / will not speak tc
you at length now, gentlemen, but what I lack
in speaking, if the people should ratify the
nomination made by you, shall try to make
up in deeds and acts; and. God being my help,
If you will send up Legislature to reorganize
the militia and pass upon other necessary bust
ness, will put an end to this Internal system
of guerrilla fighting in East, Middle and West
Tennessee, If we have to shoot every man
concerned in such business. vsdFsoo
The Convention are nominating members uf
the Legislature. s Asi
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
U. s. Commissioners, Court.

WIN. H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Henry Farwell Of Gray, had an examination
before the Commissioner on Saturday, for har-
boring and concealing one John Farwel, de-
serter from the U. S. Army. He was ordered
for his appearance at the q. S. District Court,
on the let Tuesday of February next.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16

AUGUSTA, Jan. Is.
3 Extract from letter of Maj. Littler, A. A.
P. M. G. for Maine:-
'.If the quota of any district or sub-district,
under the call of 1854 for 500, 600 men is more
than filed, the excess in years of service is
carried forward and credited on the call of
Dec. 10, for 100000, and the quotas reduced
accordingly. He interprets circular No. 1,
issued by Gen. Frye, Jan. I'd, 1855, to mean
that after all proper credits are gwen and
quotas finally fixed at the Provost Marshal
Generals Office, then only actual enlistments
can further reduce the quota. s5 aa5, w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
TEETHl TEErHl rEErHr

DR.. D. still continues to Extract Teeth Electric
tty soithout Pain. Persons having decaytd teeth
or stumps they wish to have removed for resettine
he would give petite invitation 20 call
Superior Biecfro Magnetic Machines for sale for
family use with thoroug h Instructions.
Dr. d. can accommodate a few patients with
board and treatment ut his house.
Ofioe hours frcm s o'eIecF n TO i2W.:r
Oonsutatio1 Hres. novitf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16


WAsHfNGToE, Jan. IA.
Information has been received at the Navy
Departmentrom Acting Master Gillespie of
the'lU. s. Barque Brasilvia, on duty In ST..
Simon's Sound, Ga. that the boats of that
vessel have made several incursions inland,
destroying salt works, consisting of ten ket-
ties of 100 gallons each; twelve kettles of
500 gallons each; twenty cans of four by six
feet, and 800 bushels of salt The boats also
liberated thirty negroes, and captured a num-
Der of rebel prisoners. sssAait aA'
The eHemy's force in that portion of the
country consists of 100 rebel soldiers, and
seventy five militia. a.
A refugee who left Richmond two weeks
ago, says the report that Lee has sent
troops to meet Sherman in South Carolina is
confirmed, but the knowledge OF all military
movements is SO well kept, that it is not known
in the rebel army what troops, nor the num-
Der that have gone, although it is now three
weeks since they started.
The upper classes of the people of Richmond
processes to be confident of the success of the
Confederacy; but the poorer classes are hearth
ly sick and tired of the war, and are anxious
for any mode af retrieve. @ sAi6 %D
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-16
Dissolution.
Sanitary Commission.

Office Of Gle y s. 'anitarg Commission,
Rs2S hroaaway, N: II. Dec, 20, 1854. -
II Maine, has consented TO accepttb duties OF
General agent Of the Commis zion FIR Maine, and
Com mission. T.
he VIII 60 ready to furnish advice to the friends
prime commissions work throughout the State
All money contributed in Name for the use of the
commission should be paid to Mr.. Washburn or to
persons designated by lin. -
son Mr.. Washburn IL the sole agent recognized
Dy the Commission for Maine.
j. FOSTER JENKINS,
=. dec26d&wf General Secretary.