davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
RsDI PIT HI II RIA.
DR., Trask's Magnetic Ointment

.Rgh Certainly Preveit, Relieve and Cure 4
This terriblei6aady, if used early. Apply freely
to the throat and upper part the chest. sndcover
with hot flannel. me MAGNETIC 0LE7aiBNI
is also efficient remedy for Group, Sore Throat
and Inflammation Of all kinds-will remove pain
and soreness in short time, relieves and cures the
worst cases of rheumatism by few applications,
ard for Sore Eyes, Burns. Wounds Piles, ETC., san
iniaibleremedy. ltshCuldfe in the house Of ev-
cry family where there are children. Sold by all
'1T S'S T' el,,5st u. RANSOh a Il co., so. 30
Proprietors, Buffalolro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
THE FENIANS,
The Cornwall TriaIs-Dissatisflc
IiOn with the MayOr-CrueI
Treatment of Prisoners.

IEehINhthl Oh h-ElSOheESs
New YoRK, April 2l.-The Herald's To-
rohto special of last night says: The
Globes Cornwall dispatch tonight says
that great dissatisfaction exists among the
magistrates by the singular course OF the
Mayor of Cornwall, who is an 0rangeman,
and who, in forming his court, excluded
all Catholic magistrates from the bench.
This tact, together with the exclusion of
the press aud other circumstances, lead
people to believe that whether guilty or
not diabOlical attempt is being made TO
punish the prisoners. Wheeler was very
ins0lent, and threatened If not instantly re-
leased to apply to President Johnson.
a special dispatch from Cornwall also
says that very unpleasant rrmor is afloat
as follows: Detective Clark. while here as
awitness, by speaking Irish got into the con-
tidence OF one O'DOnahue, OF Cornwall, and
INDUCED him in whisky. lie represented
himself as Fenian sympathizer, and drew
from O'Donahue the names OF other sym
pathizers here; also that ii any movement
was made Mayor Allen would be the first
victim. Clark made affidavit that O'Dona-
hue gave this information, and the Mayor
says he has it in his possession. . -.
The citizens kindly offer to supply prison.
ers with newspapers, but the magistrates
refuse to allow them to receive them.
The magistrates already declare that the
prisoners will be committed to the fall as
sizes. The people consider this cruel per-
secution, shameful. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
RATCNELOR'S HAIR pYEi

MARRIAGE AND oELIBAoY, an Es-
say of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent free Of
charge in scaled letter envelopes. Address. Dr.J
SKILLIN hOUGHT0N. Howard Association, Phil
adelphia. Pa Easr aprllTd&N3m
Removed from his Old, Office. b,
DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, neal
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series Of years tothe trea ment of certain pri
vste diseases. He may beconsulted at his Office
Broadway. nearthe Z xchange bank VIZ. T0r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
Another Sad Accident.

BosToN. April 22-The wall of build
ing in process OF demolition on Orange
lane, fell down last night, burying in the
rubbish and killing threelttle boys named
r bbert Wilkins, Henry Woods and Robert
St Clair, all between six aud twelve years
ofage. Mary Fisher, eighteen years old,
had both Of her legs broken and received
other injuries. The parents of the children
are poor people, residing in the vicinity of
the scene of the disaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
SIS Bartlett Sewing Machine, S25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SECRET D1sEAsEsl
SARIARITAN'S GIFT! aa.orJ u,
SAMARHTAN's GIFT!

THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USEDg
10 "Yes, A Positive Cure" ,H.#.
FOR G0NoRRH0EA. GLEET, STRUCTURES, &C.
Contains no Mineral. no BOlssm. no Mercury.
Onkg Ten IfUs to 30 .Fakepr 10 t6tct q cure
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
anv unplegsaDt taste, and will not in any way in
JurO the stomach or bowel Of the most delicate.
Cures from two 10 four Gays, and recent cases
in "'wenty-four hours" u
NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE. NO OHANGB WHATEVER.
let those who have despaired of getting curGd or
wh1 bave been gorged with Balsam CopAbia. or
THE SAMARITAN'S GIFT. .a''
Sent by mail in plain envelope. Price, Male
packages, % %, Female $500. , .,,....-.,,.s.r
Samaritan'sa Root and Herb Juices
Thc great Blood Purifier and remedy for .''.
ScrOfula, Ulcers, Sores, spots, Tetters,
aScA1esp IkOils, syphilis or Veneres
,K al Diseases &c. ..
FOR, SYPHILIS OR VENkKEAL DISEASES
THE SAMARlT4fHIS Al IGt tBs9OTAND AEBB
Istho mostpotent, certain and Hectual remedy ever
pescribed-it reaches and eradicates every particle
othe venereal poison, so that the cure is thorough
and permanent Take then, this purifying remedy
and be healed. and do not transmit TO your postery
thSt Tor when you may repent In after years.
Price 81 .25 per bottle. r-I,y ...I
PAtient, take notice! The ingredients arc known
t4efoliowing: w. '''' l''' -
s, PosT HosPITAL, Fort MARSHALL, 81
...I .urar BALTIMORE, Nh Feb. 20, 1864.
heye great satisfaction in stating tbht have
used The Sd1ldTitdRs Remedie6' for YeneTeal Dis
ease in its most customary forms; that have used
them with judgment, discretion, and properly, and
have found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and eifectuay. Knowing their compost
tiOn, have the fullest cOnfo euoe in their efficacy
and as far as my use Of them extends, | recommend
them strongly. I''t. ~
90 rsaTn.vE r"ALFRED @. BOWERS,
~. Assistant Surgeon 9TH New York Vols"
Sold by q. ROBERTS, and by Druggists.
,y.rf .lr..-u DESMOND a CO.,
10, PtoprietCrs, DIS Race street, Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
New YORK STOCK uarhet-Apr,l %. !

STOCkS-Strong but inactive; the following arc
73hs751s; Michigan Southern s2JS@s2X. ~
The busine,s ut the flee II tile Assisfant Treas
urert iday AsfUows:fotal receipts So fg2 2g,
Of which 1856 600 for customs, and on Account
of loan &2s5,OO0i gold notes saSl 600; payments S-
o3T.J3l7J; balance t9J.5sl 940e6. uf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
COMMERCIAL MAITERS.
New York Money meTsgst4ASriI

h0NkY-Easy at 4G6 per cent on call loans
. STIRLING EXCHANGE--Dnl and declining st
lO7H9lO7A. ~
G0LD-A shade easier; opening at I26Z; ad-
and closing at I28sS - ''|''
I SPECIE. g.rotaI exports to-day 30 800 o.. t.-r
, GOVERNMENT STOCKS -Actiye and X2J1g
GOLD Scarce and borrowers have TO pay KdD
9l6 per GENT, eommission the tran actions Cf thof
day have been large ~ IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
PiiIadeIphla IA Catlle rarket-aapriI "a

FhiiadelPhta Cattle rarket-APril 10
BEEF FCAFrLE-Ic igher; about 1900 head offered
and sod at Sl29lS Der l0O lDss Ito QUALITY ii Oi
as cents gross IaIi filG II .HcilJhI ii17lTT0q
C9WS-HIaYo7 advanced. sales at $4,000 for o
HOGS : -UnchaneSd; sales of 100 head at sIsDl O.
IA 50 er-l00 lbs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
Affairs at EasIPOrt.

III
The Globes ,Eastport dispatch tonight
says:- Small squads are moving to Calais
and other NJ inc towns. Killian has gone to
Portland, and SennOtt is in command.
Colonel Wheeler Released.
The Cornwall special dispatch to the
Herald, dated last evening, says: Colonel
Wheeler was brought up for examination
at half-past nine this morning. He acted
in the most defiant manner, daring the
magistrates to detainhim longer. He stated
that as an American citizen he would claim
protection from Andy johnson, If they at
tempted to keep him under arrest without
producing the evidence they possessed
against him. The magistrates were seriously
frightened at his threats, aud almost unani-
mously decided to let him go, Colonel
Wheeler left for New York on the morning
Graln. i r..4 l..t,f. ... -u'f 1if ~. Ia .#H" q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
Special Notice.

@ Special Notice.
rI,HE COMMIShI IONERS OF PUBLIC BUILD
Il INGS are requested to meet at the Court House,
on Monday tho 9th day of February. instant, for
the transncti of important business.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON. Chm'n.
Feb. S. 1866 II 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
state Of south Carolina.
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IN NoRDINARY-CITATloN.
JJTUEREAS, Andrew j. Marct hath applied to
w me for letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of Middleton a. Maret. deceased, late of the
District Of Pickens and State aforesaid: The kin
dred md creditors of said deceased, therefore,
cited to appear before me at Pickcns G. II. on
Friday the I'd day of March, 1856 to shew cause
if any thcy can, why said letters should not he
granted. Given under my hand and seal this 18th
dny February, 1866.
w. E. HOLCOAIBE, ORD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
Tho State of South Carolina

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L. n Robins, Ex'or, po,;,;,n for sa,t,amont
- oS' Of Estate.
7 4 appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs at
/ law of John Cnpehart, deceased, (names md
number unknown) A. D. Rogers, Administrator
of W. D. Rogers, deceased. reside without the lini-
its of this State: It is ordered, therefore. that
these said absent defendants 10 appear in the
Court of Ordinary, at Pckcns G. H., Friday the
18th day Of May next, to show cause why a final
settlement of the Estate Of Leonard Capelart, de-
ceased, should not be then made, and decree
entered thereon.
w. r. HOLCOMBN, orb.
Ordnary's Office, Feb l2. 1856 BIN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
Notice.

DERSONS indebted to the Estate Of Joseph B.
/ McGufRn. deceased. will make payment; and
those having demands against said Estate will pre-
sent the same, legally attested, by the lst day Of
March noxt .A
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, o.E.r.p.
inn. &c. 1866 10 Admir-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
Notice..

's Notice.
DERsONs Indebted to tho Estate Of Alvan Jen-
/ kins. deceased, will make payment; and those
having demands against said Estate will present,
the samo legally attested, within the time pro-
scribed by law. =
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, io.E.e.n,..
Jan. c6, 1865 10 Aomf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-17
The State Of South Carolina,
pJCKENS-IN ORDINARY.
John Ross
ys " Petition for Partition.

Jesse Il. Ross & Others J
] r appearing to my satisfaction that Lunstord NJ.
Ross, one of the defendants in this oase, resides
without, the limits of this State: It is ordered,
therefore, that the said L. Nj. Ross do appear in
tho Court of Ordinary, for Pickens district, at
Pickens Court House. on Monday the SOth day Of
April next to object to the division OF sale Of tho
Real Estate of George F. Ross, deceased or his
consent to the same will be entered Of record.
w. +. HOLCOMBE, o.r.D.
Ordnary's Office, Jan 27, 1865. 8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
The Field of SudOwa-SttuatIOn,O d wner-
Ahtp, and Historical ReminIsooDces Of
the scene of the Defeat of the Austrinus.

The name of the village where the great bat
tie between the Prussians and Ausrians took
place on the Sd OF July, is SudOwa.
II Is small place between the town OF Horic
pronounced HorschitZ, 1. e., Fireplace) and the
fortress OF KoLigsgratz, five miles distant from
the latter city, and eight miles from Joseph
stadt HOrlc is the seat OF the Bohemian calico
mandatory, and the great produce market of
the Rlesengebirge Giant Mountains). Ii has
seven thousand inhabitants, OF whom two thou
sand five hundred are occupied in the calico
fac ones.
In the neighborhood of Sudowa is the renowned
castle and park of Count HarTach, one OF the
richest noblemen OF Austria. The castle Is
real wonderwork oil historic curiosity and artis.
TIC splendOr. 1t Is built In close lmltat on of
Windsor Castle, in England, IN the midst OF a
park and old forest oil twenty-seven square miles,
The large hall, called the Kaisersaal (the Hall
OF Emperors), is remarkable for its splendor. IL
contains the portraits of all Emperors of Aus
tria painted by the first masters OF Germany
and Italy. The walls are frescoed In Pompean
style. The door represents, by inlaid woodwork
of most costly kind, the renowned painting Of
Kaulbach, The Hunncuschachtn (the battle
OF the Huns). Every piece OF furniture Is OF
ebony wood inlaid with ivory and solid gold.
Another hall is called King Edward III Hall.
The furniture was Brought over from the Castle
OF Carnarvon, and is the identical furniture
used by the renowned English king. The dining
saloon is called the tlirschaal (the Deerhal).
The chairs. tables, goblets, doors and floor are
made of deer horn. The door OF this splendid
room has cost 5000 torins, or S25O0. To give, in
short, an idea OF the costlness OF the whole, It
may suffice to state that Count Harrach devoted,
during twelve years, the income of twenty-five
OF his estates tor the building and decorating of
this castle, called 'Schloss Hradek."
Count HaTIach himself is not only a nobleman
of the highest standing, but also manufacturing
lord The great Bohemian glass ma1ulactorY
at NeuWald, an immense IRON work, numerous
cotton mills linen spinneries, and coal mines,
and vast estates in Bohemia, Moravla, aud
s ,ria give him an income of nearly 100000
horins Isl, ,000,000). The Prussan army, there.
ore. will find spleudid camping place in the
large deer park OF the Count, and the Prussau
commanders splendid headquarters in the
Castle OF Hradek.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
TIL e A tic Ca bic.
Interesting Financial and Com
merCial Reports.
Etc., Etc.. Etc.. Etc., Eto.

HALIFAX, July 1s.-The Africa has arrived
with Liverpool dates of the 8th via Queenstown.
The latest reports state that Prussia and Italy
have accepted the proposal for an armistice.
the Prussians, however, had advanced further
into Bohemia.
Heavy cannonading had been heard on the
afternoon Of the 7th, In the direction OF Konigs-
gratz. 1t was supposed that the Prussians were
attacking the fortress.
The steamship Palmyra, from New York,
arrived at Liverpool ON the Sth.
The Paris Temps announces that Prussia and
Italy have accepted the armtstice on the
following conditions: - The Prussians to
retain their present positions; the troops to be
supported by the countries occupied; Austria
not TO increase her armies in the field; Italy to
occupy one fortress in the Qladrilateral.
Italy, in reply, demanded the occupation of
two fortIesses in the Quadrilateral.
Vienna telegram says there is good pros
pect of an armistice for six weeks. Hostilities
have not been resumed.
The Austrian Army of the North continued TO
retreat without molesCatIon.
The Prussians have advanced further into Bo-
hemia.
The King of Prussia has ordered the release of
all the Austrian prisoners giving their parole
not to serve again during the war.
Severe fighting is reported on the frontiers of
Venetia and Tyrol. The reports are contradc-
tory as to the results.
The shore end of the Atlantic cable was sue
ce-sfully laid on the 9Th The old cable was
tested and found in perfect condition.
The foreao ding advIces are the very latest via
Queenstown.
The following are the advices received by the
steamer direct from Liverpool, and are not so
laie.
On the morning of the 18th the Prussians con-
tmued victorious. They had defeated the
Bavar,ans at Dirmback and occupied the town.
Tie conclusion of an armistice was then con-
sidered improbable. Public opinion in Prussia
and Italy was strongly adverse to it.
Napoleon had received no acceptance of the
proposition, and it was thought not unlikely
that Prussia would dictate terms at Vienna.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Tbe cotton market is
dull, and the Improvement OF Friday was lost.
Sales 1000 bales. The decli1e was caused by a
reported failure of the peace negotiations.
Middnng Uplands are quoted at about lad.
Breadstutis hImer. Provisions inactive.
Consols we're quoted at S940S79; U. S. Five
twenties, 66a@67; Erie shares, 3s9SS3; Illinois
Central, 15S@76I.
In the Liverpool Breadstuffs Market on the
| 9th Flour was heavy, and 3@g4d. lower. WheaC
very duh, and 4@6d lower Corn inactive, and
ls.@ls. Cd. lower.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
THE PRUssIAN ARMY.

A despatch from GItschin, dated July 3, s
o'clock P. NJ, says:-The Prussian army gained
another brilliant victory over the Au,tria1s
near Sudowa, ard one and half miles south Of
Another despatch from Gitschin, dated July
4, morning, says:-Atter the brilliant victory
gained yesterday the Prussans continued their
pursuit OF the Austrian army without delay.
A despatch from HorZtZ, near Gitschin, of
July I'll p. NJ, says:-The Prussian army
won a complete victory to-day over the Austrian
armv near KonigsgratZ, between the Elbe and
Bristritz. The battle lasted eight hours. No
estimate has yet been formed OF the loss OF the
Austllans, or OF the number of trophies cap.
tured. Twenty guns fell into the hands of the
Prussians. All the eight Prussian army corps
were engaged and suffered great loss.
A despatch from Berlin, or July A, saYs:-The
fresh victory OF the Prussians yesterday in
Bohemia was announced here this morning by
salvos of artillery. The Queen appeared at a
balcony and gracIously saluted the crowd. The
victory gained by tie Prussians has produced
great enthusiasm. The statue OF Frederic ii was
covered with laurels.
Recke Wolmerstein has issued a notice to the
public, announcing that an office Tor the enrol
ment of volunteers has been opened at No. II
Unter den Linden, in accordance with the au-
thoriZation granted hlm by the Minister OF War
TO orm corps OF volunteers. A committee has
been appointed to superintend the enrolments,
and has announced that the formation of the
corps has already commenced, and that 1t Is
ready TO receive contributions IN money towards
their equipment.
WAR IN BAVARIA.
A despatch from Eisenach, OF July ), says:-
''lhe army under Falkenstein has commenced
operations against the BavqriaDs.
The Cohen division has had, near Neidthnr-
thansen, several successful skirmishes of ad.
| yanced posts.
'sThe division Boyer has driven from Hens6eld
| some attachments of Bayarian cavalry and
artillery"
la Liberte, of Paris, of the 7th of July, says:-
| The Prussians, debouching from the Electorate
| of Hesse have invaded Bavaria.
II appears that their army is divided into two
] columns, The left marches on the railroad lead
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
The battle Of Sndowa.

despatch from Vienna, dated Thursday, July
E. says:-General Benedek addressed the iollo R-
ing despatch to the Emperor yesterday, at
o'clock In the morning.
After n brilliant contest of Eve hours dura-
ton, before KonigsHatz, with our centre at
Lippa the enemy favored by the rain, sue
ceeded in establishing himself unperceiyei at
Chlum. Our lines being thus broken through,
We were compelled 10 retire. THE retreat was
effected &C mposedlv on PardubitZ. The losses
are not yet known. but they are considerable.
A despatch dated Trautenau july g. reports
that the Prus,ian army, under the or lers OF The
Prince ROYAL Grown PrInce), although distant
from the field of battle, succeeded by the
greatest efforts In entering in line in time
enough to direct the attack against the right
wing OF the Austrians, which act decided the
victory.
The King decorated the Prince on the field of
battle with the Order o! Military Merit.
The King and the two Princes in comm and
were saluted with the most extraordinary en-
thusasm by the troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
THE AUSTRIAN AR RMY.

The Augsburg Gazette says that Benedek has
demanded thirty thousand reinlorcementS.
The same paper has report that the Arch
duke Albert has been appointed to supersede
BeneGek.
The notifications of Vienna were being in
creased, and hye hundred guns are now in posi-
ton.
A fight occurred at Meiningen on the 4th,
between a Bavarlan corps aid Prussian army
under General FalEenstein. No particulars are
given.
THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
La Presse of July 7says:-Benedek has already
been dcposed IRON his command. Ii the war
continues which God forbid lit will be by the
young AIChOuke Albert, who has left Venice
with a hundred thousand fresh troops and a
hundred thousand new recruits for the Army of
the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
BHg'sng Selling.
American Gold. ........
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

WEDNESDAY Juiy l8 Tho inertia which has
prevailed in trade generally as well as In the Flour
Market, Tor some time past, still continues. There
IS tota' absence OIL any demand for shipment, and
only a few hundred barrels we're taKen by the home
consumers at S750G8 25 " bol Tor superine; SS so
@s2b for extras $lO911 Tor Northwestern extra
family; SllGl2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do
ana at hiPheI rates for fancy brands according to
quality, Rye Flour is dull, and cannot be quoted
over 80 20. In the absehce of sales we quote Corn
Mea. at S6'25.
The offerings of Wheat continue small, but there
Is not muen demand and pr ces are coping Sales
OF 900 tuSn. new Delaware red at 80 80. The market
Is bare oI White RVe IS scarce ana dull. We quote
al al 10. Co II meets with q limited inuulrV and
Tlces have aPan dec med Sa es of vel oW nj 99TI
94c, ana $500 bush Western mixed at 91ll92c. Oats
move reeiy, WIh sales OF HOO bush PennsyIVana M
62a &c., and II 0C0 bush W tern at 6lC059c
PROVISIONS are quiet but firm Sales OF new Mess
Pork at S32'7 '75(d8o Bacon IS selling at 2lGS26o FOR
pia ana fancy eanVassed Kams and l7Ia173o. Tor
ShOu deis.
hisky Is dull small sales OF Pennsvlvsnia at
s223G2 "a and Obi, at SO 28a2'29