davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-06

CORPORATION ELECTIoN.-Thc fol-
lowing is the vote cast at the Cor
poration election:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-06
Cristadoro's Hair Dye

Which plants permanently in their stead
such blacks and browns rs nature might m
take for her own, Manufactured by j. Girls.
TOD0RO, No. G Astor House, New York.
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all hair
sers. marie I'm
For sale By 8. & ]. NJ. HUBER & Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-06
Gutun anN County Mattsrs.

New ADVERTISEMENTS. - Notice
the new advertisements this week:
Dissolution Notices-Porch d. Ba-
ker, Lyon q Kennard, Zay & Shell.
Administrator Notice - Samuel
Shupe.
Divorce Noticc-Lear Vanlue.
Notice--W. l.. Davis.
S. p. Lowcry--Jack.
Ditch Noticed. j. Mcconnell.
SUBSCRIPTION REcEIPTs.-The fol-
lowing are the receipts on subscrip
ton to the JErFERsoSiAN from March
80 to April 5, inclusive:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-06
No Recognition /!

The Southern people have given up all ex
pectations of being recognized, and It is
equally difficult to recognize Northorners
whose heads Of gray, yellow, white, brown,
or red hair have surrenCered their cOlors un'
dor the wonder working influence Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
Rev. Granville Moody and His
. -. Prayer, ...

The ''Union'N State Convention was open
ed by a prayer from the Rev. Granville
Moody, minister who has achieved some
notoriety. A correspondent of the EaQtair-
eI, referring to this prayer, says:l u 4.r
The Convention, which, despite all antic-
ipations and predictions is extremely thin,
assembled at the Atheneum Theatre this
morning, and was called to order by the
Chairman of the State Central committee,
who invited the Reverend Colonel Gran
vile Moody to open the proceedings, with
prayer. ' Az
Granville Moody complied to the best of
his ability. Such a prayer l never before
heard addressed to the throne OF the AL
mighty. Itwas stump speech, of almost
half an-hour's length, impertinent, insolent
and blasphemous. He addressed GOD as he
would address school-house audience. He
invited Him to bless the Abolition party !;
he assumed that the Almighty was with
that party, and ready to blast all who OPP
posed it with His Indignation; he argued
the Reconstruction" question with 0mnip-
otence like pettfogger, and he beloved
and geSticulated as if determined to pound
his superior wisdom into the celestial
mind, as he is in the habit Of pounding his
fanaticism into his audience. This was the
opening performance. 1t was worthy of
more attention than l have time to bestow
upon it; but it may best be described by
saying that it was equal to any clerical Abb
clifton exhibition of the war. .-... .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
A Republican Paper ON Judge
BrinkerhOff. 1
[From the Cincinnati Union.l ]


THE JUDICIARY IN PoLITICs.-The time
was, and it has not been long since, that
Judges were deemed unfit persons to enter
the political arena and to soil the judicial
ermine in party strife. But we are pro-
gressive people, vet VIC fear some of our
Progress has been like that of the son of
Erin, who said he ''advanced backward"
The Chief Justice of the United States
the successor of Marshall-is in the field
for the Presidency, and has trayersed the
country making speeches and organizing
his forces preparatory to the next Presi-
Dental Nominating Convention. With
such a precedent before them, the Judges
of the State and United States Courts, can
give variety to their judicial life, by trying
cases during the day and arguing them in
stump speeches at night ''7 HA' Aah",
Judge Brinkerhoff of the Ohio Supreme
Court, is an apt scholar of Judge Chase
AT the recent State Convention he appear
ed as chief platform maker, and reported
the Radical Creed to the Convention as
Chairman of the committee on Resolutions,
and, no doubt it, invited, would attend
ward meetings and eXpound the, law and
politics with all the dignity and ffuency of
a second Dogberry. Really, we can not
but think thatIthis mixing up of the Courts
and political Conventions is custom much
more to be ''honored in the breach than in
the observance" ''''' 'A. y lL'" 'f-+. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
.HJ ItFrop theNeErY York TIimcslo rrf4 ..,
Cholera; What is u? and How 10
Avoid Ii.

I Cholera originates In human filth. It is
an animal poison. Wicklow that it is only
conveyed by animal organism, 1t first
came to this country in a ship in June, 1892.
The writer then had charge of two of the
principal institutions of this Citys and then
said in the columns of the Courier and En-,
guirer, lit is the disease of the wretched and
miserable" For that he was severely cen
sured. Now, "a years later, he is Obliged
to say the same thing. Is it true? In the
last number Of the ScdlpeL this paragraph
explains all that is known on the subject:
"Cholera is defective vitalization of the
blood, or want of pure ain, producing defecr,r
tive nutrition. This causes relaxation of the
contractile powers off the blood-vesselso
the body. The entire tract of intestines
opens its myriad blood-vessels, and all the
|albuminous or flesh-making material pass
es off from the bowels. It is rapid cholera
infantum, only it pFeysupon adults chiefly.
Not single case of cholera occurred on
board the Ataldntd in its spacious cabins,
during all the terrible death-scourging
among the poor Storage passengers.O 0
What can be more convincing? There
was filth and confined air, animal poison in
its highest degree, depressing the aeration
Rife renovation of the blood mot produe-
ing typhus fever, but cholera The solids
Of the human body are released, when the
blood loses its life-giving, power, and ami
malcules can act readily, perhaps enter the
blood vessels themselves. II These animat4I
cules unquestionably could pass by, the
wind to the inhabitants of the spacious
cabins in the posterior part of the vessel;
but their blood-vessels and nerves were in
good order, and kept the tissues right
enough to prevent the entrance of the ex7
citing germs" .t....
It Follows that all we can do to prevent
ID is to avoid exhaustion; that il is now Y
among usris idle to denyS Our sanitary
officers are doing all that can be done. 81.
Harris is perfectly right in his estimate OF q
disinfectants; they should be assidiously o
used in every case that occurs. Let the,
annual germs be killed as, soon, as they /,
pass from the body !, meanwhile, let the
patient keep the hofizontdI position Is his
greatest remedy. CaInphor andb laudanfmlli
and a judiciOus and careful physician must
do the rest, M. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
The Ohio Union COnwentiOnrT
Soldiers Overheard,

The Ohio i'Union" Convention met yes. :.
terday at Columbus, and re-nominated for 8
Secretary Of State, VIM. Henry Smith, Of I
Hamilton; for Supreme) Judge, Josiah }
Scott; and for Member Of Board of Pub q
lie Works, Capt Barerre. +, 49,
The various military gentlemen who
were candidates for Secretary of State we're nj
laid unceremoniOusly upon thershelfl The y
Convention gave the sboys7 in, blue, the
cold shoulder, and placed at the head Of
their ticketa gentleman wholhelpedit0 put
down the rebellion by holding snug and a
safe positions in the State House at Column +,
bus "during four years of successful war" " u
The caniiidates are all "Radical'' in theirs
opinions and Judge Scott, thecandidhte for 10
Supreme Judge, makes aomost useful tool .
for the party with which The acts, a, SOL
dier-lawyer General M. B. Waikef), was %
put up against liim fof Nominations, bus AEoo
was politely informed that though tho ia
'.nation owes the heroic menrpf cur armyYno
a debt of lasting gratitude, the Convention
GOULD not now honor their drafts for posi-
ton or two on the State ticket. .L c2eUetd1sdiR II
Plain De0sSf, Jane IL AHl'tl ssw lnd3 .ydf4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
b 7COsOpera1iOm.

, The Democratic Central Committee of,
Franklin county, Ohio, have just issued
their annual notice for q convention to.
nominate d ticket, and acting.in the spirit
Of the resolutions OF the State Convention,
they sinrite allmen, without reference to
past party positions, who, honestly, and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President In his said
policy of restoration, and who will support
the nbmihees oflthe Democratic party,n to
participate on equal terms with the De-
mocracy in the selection Of delegates to- the
convention by which candidates are to be
chosen. This action in q county where the
Democratic ticket carries the election by
over 1000 majority, furnishes oindisputable
evidence of sincerity of purpose and liber-
al feeling towards all who are earnest In
their wishes to rescuethe country from the
control Of men whose whole recent career
leaves no room for doubling that they are
governed solely bygeOn siderations Of self
ishness and ambitlou-Plaia dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
stanton ResPOnsible for the Iron
ing of DhVis.

The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial Adcertiser says: ll1u LGh ,I.
''Dr CTaYen's statement Of the ironing
of jeff. Davis, at Fortress Monroe, is pub
lished here to-day, and has excited much
comment. 1t is we'll known that il was not
done by order of the President or of the
Cabinet, or OfGeneral Grant; but that the
responsibility rests upon Edwin NJ, Stan
ton, who sent his right had man, General
Lafayette G. Baker, down the Potomac on
a special steamer, with written authority
to have the manacles applied" M a.,. ..
. Those people who are disposed to censure
JEFF. Davis or General Lee for the sufferings
Of the prisoners at Andersonville would do
well to bear the above facts in mind. Here
was a GowarIly outrage inflicted upon the
foremost man of the whole rebellion, and
neither the President, the Lieutenant Cen
eral, nor any member of the Cabinet, ex-
eept the torturer himself seems to have
known or cared anything about it. Now,
is it not barely possible that Lee aud Davis,
in the crisis Of a terrible struggle, may not
have been aware of what was done TO the
private soldiers of our army? II they were
to blame for not acquainting themselves
with the facts in the stress Of a fearful war,
what Is to be said of our chief executive
officers, who, in the hour of triumph, allow
tue good name of great nation to be sui
lied by conduct toward fallen foe that
would disgrace barbarOus pOwer?-W WOrLd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

goods amounting IN value to the sum above
named. Nothing further transpired until
Saturday morning last, when the boxes
were found in good condition. but, upon
opening them, the fabulous wealth which
they were supposed to contain had dwin-
died down to the Insignificant proportions
Of piece of carpet, mat and some arti-
cles of household furniture, theZ whole not
being worth over $50. The fraud which
was attempted to be practiced upon
the company at once became appareiit, and
measures were at once taken for the speedy
apprehension of Winter Accordingly, a
telegram was sent to him at Rochester, de-
string him to come to the Office of the COM
pany, corner Of Penn and Wayne streets,
for thepurDose of etfecting a settlement in
regard to the missing boxes. hrn rst.I. .r
Winter, in delightful oblivion of the fact
that the fraud had been detected. arrived
in this city about o'ciock, accompanied by
a brace of attorneys, whom he had engaged
as counsel to press his claims. The super
intendent made every arrangement which
the nature of the circumstances required
for q proper entertainment of Winter, and
while the latter with his advisors sat in. u
room to which they had been ushered, the
former cogitating on his prospective wealth
of greenbacks, and the latter mentally cal
eulating the amount of fees they would
receive for their services in his behalf Mr.
Winter was suddenly taken aback by the
appearance Of officer Seth Wilmot, Of the
independent detective police, who bad been
stationed in an adjoining room, and the an
nouncement that the presence of Mr.. Win
ter was required at the office Of Police
Magistrate Strain to answer q charge Of
fraud preferred by Mr.. Shinn. The pris-
oner was conducted to the alderman's Of
flee, and after the examination Of Humber
of witnesses Winter was held to bail III the
sum of S4000.lf . as5r.. r..g. = ,I--..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
A Mean lsAttempt To efsaud b0l
odW 8IHRailwayoC Company. efssaros,
] [FEom the Pittsburgh ]. SO, juno Is. >

VIM, p Shinn, Superintendent of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail-
way, appeared before Alderman Strain on
Saturday morning and lodged an informa=
ton against J. w. Winter, of Rochester,
Beaver county, charging him with seeking
to obtain, bv fraudulent representations,
the sum- of $500. IT appears that some
months ago, Winter shipped from tRoches-
ter to Homewood station, on isirailway,
two boxes Of goods which were either mis-
carfaedtor mislaidg as they failed toureach
theirO destination. "A, short time ,subse-
duently, Winter Instituted proceedings
against the company to recover the Value
Of the boxes, which he alleged contained
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
CLOSING SCENES.

The caskGt having been brought to the
grave and placed within the outer shell, it
was lowered into the sareepbagus prepared
for it,. The Episcopal burial service, was
then read by Rev. Or. Duffield, after which
the sublime ceremonies of the Masonic Or
der were performed by the Grand Master,
SIP. Coffinbury, assisted by p! M. Bax-
ter and Grand ChaplainA, GnHibbard. d,
The ceremonies at the grave were most
impressive, and causedsa feeling Of deep
awe and soleTnity to overspread' the inn
that was mortal of General Lewis Cass now
rests beneath the sod, side by side with her
whom in life he loved SO we'll sp4e2 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
AT THE CEMETERY.

The entrance to the beautiful lot where
the remains of General Cass were to find a
resting place, had been most tastefully and
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
Over the principal entrance the national
tri-colors had been drawn in massive folds,
and the ponderous gates were draped in
the solemn badge of mourning. In order
to accommodate the crowd large portion
Of the fencing in front of the burial place
had been removed, the path and roadways
neatly graded and strewn with evergreens
for a wide space.U At this entrance the
same taste had been displayed in the
drapery of colors among the luxurious
maple signing pines, and spreading foliage
which surrounds the beautiful mound.
Stretching from the leafy branches of two
maple trees and in full view from the en-
trance, was a splendid allegorical design,
painted expressly for the occasion, repre-
senting the national emblem looking
mournfully down upon casket over which
was drawn the pail, or covering, on which
the simple word "Cass" was Inscribed.
Upon the cover were the national shield, a
sword, upon which rested pen, which
carried its own significance. The, dim
shadow of the capital was seen in the dis
thnce, and q canopy, of mourning hung
over the whole, rendering the allegory
beautiful and impressive. go. a, .,iW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
TIE LYING IN STATE.

During the forenoon, between the hours
ofeight and eleven A. M, the west strOom of
the Generals late residence was perfectly
besieged with visitors to take a farewell
lcok at him they had so revered and loved.
For three and a. half hours constant
stream of visitors poured into the room,
and gazed fondly yet sadly upon the. fea-
lures of him who would greet them no
more in life At times the beautiful
avenue was blocked up on each side with
visitors. and but for the vigilance of the
police the crush would have been insuiier-
able -. .. .'' D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
QDb1., State|,s'rrrarlro:.. STA n.
The Funeral Of General Cass-the
Last Rites and Ceremonies.
[From the Detroit Free Presp, 2OLh..

n from the Detroit Free Presa, 2UIh.I
= There was no positive order for the sts-
pension ofbusiness, but as If by common
consent, every store was closed during the
afternoon; with few Insignificant eXeep-
tidns, and every respect which could be
shown exhibited towards the honored
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
THE cAsKET.

q The coffin, which contained the mortal
remains of the illustrious deceased, was of
regal magnifcence. 1t was made imcasket
form, the cover being clothed with the rich
est black silk, velvet, with drapery of the
same material hanging over the side, edged
with heavy silver fringe. The sides of the
casket were covered with heavy black
broadeloth, with velvet caps, presenting a
deep contrast to the rich surroundings.
The base, corners, and crown moulding
were all Of massive silver. whileoeight sol
id silver handles were affixed to the sides
and ends. + A silver plate. incl0scd in a
wreath Of and bearing tdna the fol-
the cover, at the base of a beautifully ar
ranged cross of living flowers; s -... .u
1 rs.y LEWIS CASS,r U J.f. I'd.
Born September 8, 1882, ....,.
IL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
LEW 10 CApD,. .
Born September 8, l7S2,
Died June IL, 1896.
CEREMONIES AT THE RESIDENCE,

Shortly before two O'Clock the vicinity Of
the Generals late residence was densely
crowded with spectators, but owing To the
well arranged programme of the police no
Inconvenience was experienced, and solemn
religious services were engaged III by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop McC0skry and DR.. Duff
field, after which the casket was removed
to the elegant .. ....mn.... ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
1i.Io THE CARRIAGES.

Preceding the hearse in tlelfirst carriage
were Bishop McC0skry, Rev. DR.. Dutiield,
DR.. Pitcher and DR.. Farrand. Leaying the
residence for the State Street Church, where
continuance of the religious obserVanees
were to be enacted, Followed the carriages
containing the q bearers; Major Cass, Mr..
and Mrs. Baron Yon Limburg, Mrs. Can
field, Mr.. Ledyard, Mr.. Dick, and Misses
lady, Mrs. Alice Hunt and daughters, Mr..
Brush and family, General and Mrs. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs FoXen, Mr.. G. G. Trowbridge,
j. H, Jones, Messrs. Sibley and Trowbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
HEARSE,

drawn by six deep black horses, mournful-
ly caparisoned with Grape decorations and
jetty plumes draping from their. bridles.- -
The pall-bearers on the OCCASION were
Judges wilkins, Witherell, Conant Hand,
Ex-Governor Robt. McCleland, General
Casey, and Messrs. a. Chapoton and John
Owen. NJ f.".' N.i 1Ji .na .".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
AT THE CHURCH.

On arriving at the State Street Church,
four companies of the 4th United States
Regiment, under Captain Collier, and the
battery of artillery, under Major Thock-
morton, were drawn up in line, on the
opposite side of the street. The coffin was
removed to the inside, which was appro-
priately decorated, and placed on catafal
que beneath the pulpit. The crush here
was very great, but the same strict order
were comfortably seated. Bishop Nc
Coskry read mpressively the 10th Psalm:
Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place
in all generations !" after which the choir
sang the 632d hymn: 4aJ
Why should We start and fear to be
What m'rous worms we mortals are, .'.r
Death is the gate Of endless JOY, ..|I ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
H'OUSEKEERING GOODSl
, SUMMER DRESS GOODS!

AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE AS-,
"A S0RTMENT,, embracing tho most desirable
cline in prices, and selling at great bargains. y
aprl7 --- BAIN SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

from the Rev. r. d. Fondall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia j. fH.
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hollands German Bittors, and feel il my privilege
to recommend them as most valuable tonic, TO all
who are suffering from General Debility from dis
cases arising from derangement Of the LIVER. Yours
truly, ~ .. , Il. ID. EENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

Remember, that this Bitt6rs is mt AlchOhoyic,
contains no Ram or RhiskH, and cannot make
Drugkards, but Is tie best Tonic IN tic World
Read who says so; ... ......t..,,J D.. .
[From Rev w, ID. Segfried Pastor Of Twelfth
: u nnr,hirt IIhr,rnh phila hnIrhia 1 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-12
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

which greatly facilitates the process of
teething by softening the gums, reducing
all infiammations, viii allay ALL PAIN
and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers, it viii give rest
to yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for
over thirty years, and can sag IN confidence
and truth of it what we have never been
able to say of any other medicine: never
has il failed in a single instance to effect q
cure, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
one who used it. On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operations, and speak in
terms of commentator of it's magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in
this matter "aOhat ,0e do kaotC,' after thirty
years experience, and pledge our reputation
for the f,LflInsent of e0hGt zoe here declare. In
almost every instance where the infant is
sufferir from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the Syrup is administered.
Full directions for using win accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac
smile ofCURTIS & PERKINS, New York,
is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. .ea -
PRICE ONLY IS CENTS A BOTTLE. fat
mayl0 decd, w TT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-12

RECoRDER's CoURT.-John Jones
was found asleep and drunk on the
sidewalk, was lodged in Jail for one
night, after which he was taken be-
fore the Recorder and fined 81 90
with Sc Is costs.
Samuel Stephens and Elizabeth
Smith were arrested on the street, at
a late hour of the night, in state of
intoxication, and lodged in Jail. Yes
terday they appeared before the Re-
corder, who decided that Stephens
was indebted to the city in the shape
of S. 90, and the city officials Sc Is,
for polite attentions. Miss Smith, the
fair frail one, was conveyed to the
wharf, with special instructions to
leave the city, as such characters are
not calculated to improve the morals
of the city. Such people ought to be
dealt with severely, and will be in
future. They are by far too numerous
in this city. k
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-12
AQUA de MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure
and gentlemen's boon! The 90 sweetest
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia.
Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent
eruplions, to perfume clothing, &c
1t oyercomes the unpleasant odor OF per-
SpiratiOn.
1t removes redness, tan, blotches, &c.
1t cures nervous headache and allays in
hammation.
1t coois, softens and adds delicaey to the
skin.
It yields subdued and yielding perfume.
1t cures mosquito bites and stings OF in
SectS. fs.t's -rt ~. ts.r.-
1t contains no material injurious to the
skin.
ers. It is what every lady should have.
Sold everywhere in the Union. Try the
Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery or Toilet Water
afterwards DEMAS BARNES IL Co,
eoww MI. Props. Exclusive Ag'ts, n. Y.