davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-05
HOWAHD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems-
Unew and reliable treatment Also the Bridal
Chamber, an Essay of Warning and instruction
sent in Sealed Envelopes, free Of charge, Ad-
dress DIR. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Asscoia-
ton, No. 2, South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

The receipts Of the Racine and Mississippi and North
crn Illinois Railroads during the week ending January
amounted to sl00i6. being decrease compared with
the earnings tor the same time last year OF SSH
bill TO authorize what is termed Real Estate Credit
Company has been introduced in the Assembly Of this
State. The corporaiors named are Jno " schepeler,
Harmon Marcuse jos. Hcrzacd, Aaron Frank, Gusavus
speyer Aug G. Brown Oswald 0ttendorfer Philip Bis
singer and Fred Helnc. The bill provides that tho
pany shall have power 10 ISSUE TO the amount OF mort
cages owned by IT, its notes bonds with interest
coupons an,exed in amount not less than hundred
dollars TO buy its ovn other bonds OF the United
States, &c When Ioaning money the company may
charge the legal rate allowed In any state where the pro
perry lies on which the money Is loaned
No new banks have been created under the national
banking system during tho present week. Tho whole
number nus authorized now stands last Saturday.
ieee, wsh total capital of S4o7 500 2os Amount or
circulation issued to the National Banks for the week s
stated At s2,ss9oss; previously, s2%o ooa seS-te,si
s2l2 eae2o. There arc no additional dcpos,oriss Of
public moneys designated by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
The following Is tho text Of the bill Just passed BY tho
House OF Representative concerning bonded goods
ssc!,os l. Ihs, on asd afser the passage Of This sc.
uniilt LIST day Of April 1890 any soeds warcsor mer
S lSss az. snps s
witbdrawn for consumption and Ms bonds cancelled
by law and any bond In any public of private
bosded warehouse on and after ths 1st day Of April
Aforesaid, and al goods, wares o. merchandss 70
naming In warehouse under bond On said is day Of
April may BE- Withdrawn for consumption within ons
var from the dats o. original importation on psynsss
the duties and charges TO which they may BE- subject
By law 81 the time Of such Withdrawal Afsr the sxpi
ration Of ono year from the date q original importation,
and until tho expirafou Il three yoan fo0 nd date,
my goods, wares o. merchandse IN boe1 aforcsud,
nay b withdrawn for consunptDa - payment q the
duties assessd the original satvy, and charges and
additional duty often per centum q NJ amount Of ssch
assessed duties and chafges
Sec That beithcr This nor say e<her ct shail ops
rate 10 prevent tho expectation 81 bonded goos wares
and merchaudise from warehouse within three yeafs
from date Of original imporatioo, M t1er tsnspots
ton bond from the port Into v11cA thcy were origi-
nsly imported to any other por ports for The por
pose % expovtasion an oil a0ts % pafs Of arts ucou
ssfen, with The rSovis1uns Of thb cot 80 hereby
Tue css, noticed rcsicrdar e Icing srsa Il PhIsdel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
CITY CONFESSIONAL REPORT

SATURDAY, JAM Is 6P. NJ
AsaSs-Receipss, IL pkgs. Tue market was dun, but
unchanged. .-.s 49,. 1850, -
BRsADauv,s-IscrsIpas s.ssz sshs-hcar; i5zS bags
mcai; 1876 bush wheat 3o67 DO corr aud 7Gs.
do oats The market for State aud Western -four was
Inactive, and prices wore tending in buyers favor No
decided change. however, was nosiccsbe. The salcs
comprised 5000 bbis. at our sutjoined quotations
Southern -four was dull and dcclinus The sa.es were
400 bbIs Canada -four was inactive aud heavy Tho
safes were confined to about 200 bits Rye noar con-
tlnucd dull. Corn meal neglected Prices were
not materially altered. We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

TAe Waited states, rrAnee asd Hsn1sS
1hs Cbsvvi~ d Hsvrr ofths 1Dsb an seys o. snn =
Ecans n The United Sars rAesr tkc nssbcsn onaechy
with good evil cyc, Inc csentis pcsns 49, ~
leave u In quiet and ,G2etce on their pan ser l,
trniity. Later, when the Mexican empire VII ave
opened the canaY of puis prospsf, snsa nsn cen.sY
a revolution ava republican dIlspdaiion have onsfueo
70 sbsre h - ..iv s,ru prosperity, asd 20 pro1t ~ =
~ opparss1siss * busiss~ "a sscu's.ics vnies =
~ - - s,.s ~ ~ 4 sswlruisy And yst -
MeasauL eaSars shos0 90 snew 'ssu VOC nsceys
q ~ possC uaoh lsn snos Vie oggresoooe = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

OF window aud door sills made OF india rubber rising
and falling the doors and windows open aud shut IL
has already obtained prize medal.
Another topic just now Is that OF supplying c TO the
citizens on large scale company has been reformed,
with capital Of hall million OF dollars, TO operate Tor
thirty years II Is take is material from the lakes In
the woods OF Boulogne and vncennes and also TO manu-
facture IT, with various patented machines II has even
now an actual quantity in its storehouss equal TO nve
mon kiogrammes II appears that the sale oil ice IN
tue CITY on the increase every year. being about ten
miion kiogrammee annually while the carages ffdPpee
or frozen water bottles, reach 70 $4,000 year II Is
calculated that the company will easily realize twenty
TWO per cent per annum and great things are expected
from the new arrangement French ices in all forms
are well known 70 be iuxures OF the first class.
The financial crisis Rome attracts attention. The
growing scarcity OF silver has caused upon the
bank for the redemption OF its The government
has attempted Ct the moment interfere with the Cir
cuation OF COIN prohibiting the sale purchase OF by
the brokers, If Il is OF Roman mnage, and threats OF
penalties made against those who shall dis
regard the prohibition Crowds Of people rush to the
bank which keeps open but for few hours daily and
redeems in small coins, slow OF count Soldiers and
policemen gunrd the doors, and general panic prevailed
at the last dates Tho fact Is that Rome 10 still IN the
midst Of modi@ya Its greatest merit is It's an
tquty Its chief productions the remains Of art and
its revenues and wealth derived solely from the
crowds of travellers who repair 10 to shrine and
deposit their charities and their loose cash In pay en
for the qualification Of their curiosity. Finance and COM
quite out Of place in Rome and its bank is but
machine 70 make little money for government or
financial shifts and expedens Enough Of this gossip
for the present ,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

press all Information upoa the subject II Is dihcum -
Obtain any which reliable IL easy 10 observe, how
eyer that tlc precautions have been increased within
a few DAYS past tia; the streets Kept more scru-
puiousy clean and that the chloride OF lime is strewed
more thcliy in the cutters and about those pecuar
institutions of the Partisan streets and 6ouevards
which 50 shock foreign visitors
The death of the First Secretary of the English Lega
ton Hon. Mr. Gray who died two days SINCE after an
illness OF thirty hours has spread great consierna-
ton among the English residents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

The wheat market continued dull aud heavy, but prizes
no, quotsby lower We note sales OF about 900
bushels ambcr Milwaukee Mt 81 7sa 81 -, the latter
rate for good new; also 900 BUSH amber
81 So. Corn vas dull hut unchanged Prices. 10 any
thing, were tending downward. The sales about
$4,000 bush. at Sac Soc FOE unsound; SIC 90c for
sound mixed Western. Rye was In better demand, with
sales OF 900 bush Western at Csc, and 1000 bush
Canada nj 81 20 Malt was dbl bat unchanged Bar
Icy quiet We note sales OF 5000 BUSH state al ST.
CoryxS-We learned OF further cargo sales A
moderate jobbins demand prevailed, and prices were
1rm.
CorroS.-The demand principally from spectators
and shippers Prices very steady nj our annexed
quotations The sales 10 very fair extent, com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

FRnanrs were drner. The engagements were:-To Liy-
soc barrels Hour a. Per steamer. lsooo bushels corn
3D., 1000 bales cotton a 9-i0d 1000 barrels Hour
q. 80, 900 bags seed sos ass To Glasgow per
II 900 bushels Cd per SO pounds The char
ters Hamb brig TO Pernambuco aud Bans flour about
eOc schooner from Bucksville 10 Porto Rico, lumber
s, srssm nny, 70 sa soo ssa schooner ZIG
iron, 81 rs; one TO Baltimore, matt, 80. Two from
Elizabcshport to Providence coal, So and . British
Hors quiet but steady We note sales OF 90 bales
at from &C. Soc for old crop, and 32c &C for new
MorA~E The market was quie, and heavy. The
sales ~ bbis crop New Orleans q 81 Is 81
Is, and 20 hhds. Porto RICO at soc. ln
RIcE duh but unchanged We heard Of no sales
PrrR0sun dull and almost nominal. The sales
(part last EVENING" 500 bbis, ut 3lc 35c for
crude and 56c. s57xc. for refined in bond, and zoe
Pxovrioss Receipts bbs pork. 70 DO beef,
pkss Gu, mea,s, aud leo ptga lard The pork marke,
w. sT sof a. = ri g TS FOR rs' .
ness closing 81 8 ss.i =: isr p,n. and "a %
bbls. sIs 90 so for nav plain mes, ssi Sas 20
for new extra mes Gil sN for old plain nsss and
note sslcs Of $50 bbs wssssra Il css sss IS Bacon
was in better demand. The sales include zoo boxes a.
1sHc for Cumberland cut lskc for long cut hams, and
Tns sales 100 pkss a lie isc Coz shoulders ana
ltc. al0hc Tor hama lord wa steady. Ths saies
rsrs ''G S.s lsSs :1sx ys I. :s,d .S.,:
xn. nu .rSh sss css''s vrs as sss price, v~s
sca.s-TSs %ssIs. vas vi.sop, particular change
f.llo. .ss drss1ius We nois >lss Of Is 900 lbs a
fcsacco ~ss ou,s, and unclaimed Va ,o,. f,r,hs,
ale. o. lis Ohio SEED iss Sssy Il ss 0' sus psr
- lee. ass - bids Kentucky q loe 22c r
wnssr -Recspts as bhis Ths market vas dun
iOss : Hss II > . q a "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
F r A N @ e.

The Relative Attitudes of the United
States, France and Mexico.
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE SITUATION.
Napoleon's Intention to With
draw from Mexico.
The Union Of France and America
Superior to tho Objects Of the
Mexican Invasion.
a Precedent for Macmillan Claimed
In Yturbide. a4
The New Emperor an "Exotic
Transplant"
-~
Interesting Chapter in the History Of tho
Bonaparts&
>~>>~~~~.~~~~~~>>~~~~~
NAPolE0NlC STRUCTURES ON THE PRESS
~>~c~~~->~-~oo~~~~>~>~~
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SCHOF1ELD.
Compliment to American Surgical
Science.
-~~~>-
Seizures Of Goods for tho United States for
False Trade Marks.
ILLNESS OF JOHN mitchell.
B. Il III H r A = H o N 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

The following table shows the quotations OF the lead
ing shares Of the s session OF the Stock Exchange Of
the close OF each Of the last four weeks--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

Total. A.. .ss1ss,iIs sa,les10 ess7l, ssl
The shipments Of specie from The port Of New York
last wcok and during hc year compare - follows with
the exports for the same period in 1908
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
The Constitutional Amendment
and the South.
From the Richmond Daily Examiner.l

from the Richmond Daily Exsminer.1
We had supposed that if there was any
one thing that the Northern people did un-
derstand, Notwithstanding their eXtraordi-
nary and ineXcusable Ignorance of South
ern sentiment, feeling and purposes, it was
that the gross and monstrous outrage on
our rights. concocted by the late Radical
Congress and denominated Constitution
al Amendment" would never be ratified by
the Southern States. 1t seems we were
mistaken. We could readily understand
that Radical orators should, in order to in
cite their audiences to the work of insult
aud disfranchisement, inform them that all
they had to do was to elect the Radical
ticket and the South would instantly ac-
cept the most humiliating terms that could
be offered. This trick of party is not sur
prising, but it seems by the letter of our
Washington correspondent that there are
some Conservatives at the North who
are weak enough to suppose and to say
that this is the "best thing that can be
done;" and the inference is that the South
ern people are to take the matter into grave
consideration, and perhaps accept the
amendment.
Whatever of wrong the South may be
compelled by the fortunes of war and the
thing. Whatever we consent to and ratity
is another and very different thing. In
the first case, the infamy of the wrong be-
longs to others; in the second, the infamy
is our own. The day that the Southern
people voluntarily accept this amendment,
they will prove themselves worthy of the
yoke, and not only invite, but deserve still
more cruel wrong. We have not time or
space at present to discuss this subject in
detail, but we seize the occasion to inform
the Conservative men" referred to by our
correspondent as becoming weak in the
knees, that Virginia ,0iH neUer be consenting
party TO her oton Acknowledgement aud disgrace,
The same may be said of all the Southern
States. Twelve States can be relied on to
defeat this amendment" and it cannot be
imposed upon us according either to the
forms or the spirit of the Constitution.
The President, we are told. will stand
firm on this question. We never doubted
it for moment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
Fire in FrnnkIlntnn.

Atabout half past two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a fire broke out in the bake house
attached to the house of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, the well known former res
idence of Michael Sullivant in FrankliD-
ton. The fire spread with great rapidity,
and in a short time four out-houses in the
rear of the main building-the bake house,
wood shed, and the wash and coal houses
were consumed. During the progress Of
the fire, 1t caught in the main building, and
It's destruction also seemed inevitable. But
at that critical moment, Col. 1. II. Marrow,
Chief of our Fire Department, arrived with
the Gay Street engine, which had left the
city at the first alarm of fire. ~
A reservoir of water left by the late fioodt
happened to be in the immediate vicinity
To this pond the hose was extended, ant
the water poured in proiusion upon the en-
dangered building. The efforts Of the
Chief and members of the Fire Department
on duty were successfnl and the MAR
building was saved with but little damage
Too great praise cannot be awarded to Col
Marrow and the employees at the Gay Street
Engine House for their activity and exer'
tions in saving the house Of the Sisters
from the fate that threatened its entire de-
struction.
Considerable damage was done to the
furniture, clothing, needle-work, etc., o
the Sisters. In the alarm occasioned By
the fire, most Of the movables in the interior
Of the house were taken out and more O.
less exposed to the water thrown by tn
engine. The loss to the Sisters is probably
not far from $1,000. The premises, we un
derstand, were covered by insurance 70
about 5000. iu iGahaT j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18

THE Torch. and-Turpentine travellers des-
ecrated the tomb of Lincoln at Springfield
(Ill.) last week by visiting it. They i'm
proved the occasion by issuing an address
to the people of the North, in which oc-
ours the following passage:
unfortunately, however, some Republi-
can speakers and writers, by the loose lan-
guage they make use Of and their frequent
declarations that, If the nOn-reconstrIIcted
States ratify the pending Constitutional
amendment, such of their applicants as can
or will take the test oath will be admitted
to membership in that body, are creating
the impression that the ratification of that
amendment toiH render any further legislation
by Congress in relation to The noR-reconstructed
States unnecessary. If this conviction is al
lowed to fasten itself upon the minds OF
the people, it can only be removed by a
long, acrimonious discussion, pending
which the nation will continue to be affect
ed with the evils which now render life in
a third of the States almost intolerable."
These mercenary scamps expect to have
a chance at the plumber, If Congress has
full swing and confiscation laws are passed
They are in the secrets of the Radicals, and
they knOw that the amendment is cheat
and a swindle, and would not restore the
Southern States to the Union If accepted by
them.-N. Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
DON'T forget the zouave Ball tonight.
The UnIVersaIist sunday school Con
VenIIOn.

The UnIveFsaIist sunday school Con-
VenLIOn.
We were promised an official report OF
the proceedings of this convention, which
met at the Universalist Church in this city
yesterday forenoon, but for some reason as
yet unexplained, the promised report has
failed to reach us.
We understand, however, that a perma-
nent organization was effected by the unan-
imous election of the following officers
President-Rev. A. w. Bruce, of Colum-
bus; lst Vice President-Henry Blandy,
of Zanesville; I'd Vice President-E
Thompson, of Dayton; Recorder-Rev. E.
L. Rexford, of Cincinnati; Corresponding
Secretary-Rev. J. w. Hanley, of McCon-
nelsville; Treasurer-Miss Addie Osgood,
of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
Onarn HOuae.

There was an increased audience at the
Opera House last evening. The play of
Aurora Floyd was produced in such man
ner as to elicit general admiration and APP
plause. The principal characters were sus-
tanned by Miss Mary Mitchell and Mr.. AL
baugh, with their usual talent and skill, and
the subordinate characters received fair
Justice at the hands of the other artists who
assisted in the rendition of this fine drama
Those who failed to witness its production
at the Opera House last night, missed one
of the richest dramatic entertainments Of
the season.
The great popular play of the Octoroon
is on the bills for performance tonight
Miss Mitchell will appear as Zoe, Mr.. AL
baugh as Wah-no-tee, Mr.. Hamilton as
McClosky, Mr.. Raymond as Salem Scudder
and Miss Gordon as Paul, supported by the
entire company.
Tomorrow friday night is set apart
for benefit to Miss Mary Mitchell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
The Concert at Naughton Hall

The first of the two concerts to be given
at Naughton Hall by Max Strakosch's great
troupe, will take place this evening. The
reputation of Mr.. Strakosch in organizing
efficient and popular concert troupes is toe
we'll established to need word of COM
mendation of the one that is to perform at
Naqghton Hall this evening. The names
of the different distinguished artists will
be found in the advertised notice Of the
two concerts in another column, and we
have already referred to their success in
recent concerts in Ceveland--a success
which has attended them In other cities.
The lovers of fine music will no doubt
avail themselves of the opportunity to en-.
joy an entertainment on this and to-mor-
row evening-such as is rarely presented
The hall will, we apprehend, be so filled
that persons who desire comfortable OIL
choice seats will do well to secure then
early by applying at Settlers music stor,
on State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
w r. Hnwkes a Go IS Conches.

Having occasion to visit Lancaster, Ohio,
few days ago, we took an outside passage
on the stage coach of w. b. Hawkes. & Co.,
and for the first time, passing through the
garden of Ohio-the Scioto Valley. Doc
tor Hawkes. has the best coachcs, best teams
aud the best and most careful drivers on
that route of any in this, or any other
State in the Union. The time made in GO
ing to Lancaster, as well as returning, was
four hours, without sweating horse in
the team, and GEORGE knows how to drive
on time.
1t may not be generally known that w. B.
Hawkes. & Co. put passengers through
from this point to Lancaster in four hours,
on one of the best constructed roads in the
State of Ohio, with only two stoppages, con-
suming but two or three minutes.
Great credit is due to DR.. Hawkes. for
the enterprise he bas shown in keeping up
o line which accommodates large portion
of travellers to Fairfield county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
Tho Ladies', Meeting.

We are pleased to learn that the Ladies
meeting at Naughton Hall yesterday after
noon was quite well attended, and that il
was determined at the meeting to hold q
Fair for the benefit of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd during the latter part Of
the next month. Due notice will be given
of the time and place of holding the Fair
and the contributions of the ben evolent
and humane will be solicited by the ladies
in behalf of the Sisters, who, from their
loss by fire yesterday afternoon, have an
additional claim upon the sympathy and
charity of the community.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
A Card.

We are requested, on behalf Of the Sisters
of the House of the Good Shepherd in
Franklinton, to tender their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to Col. l. II. Marrow, Chief
of our Fire Department; to his assistants
of that Department, and to Capt. White, of
Franklinton, for their prompt and timely
assistance and their active and unfiinching
exertions in saving the house and property
of the Sisters from destruction by fire yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
Newspaper LibeI suIts.

The 50. Louis Democrat of Friday last
complaceDtly says: At the present mo-
meDt, our list of pending libel suits is as
follows: Madame Cora james, $4,000 /;
Frank Blair, $lO0,0OQ; Edward Brooks,
$4,000; T. A. Larkin, $4,000; j. O'Neill,
$4,000; p. A. Rerthold. $25, 900; total NOM
inai value, so far. $220000. OF the lot, the
case of Madame Cora james is, perhaps, the
most meritorious, but that is matter for
iuries to settle. If her chance in the pool,
nominal value $4,000, would sell in the
market for ten cents, it is worth in our pri-
vate opinion more than all the rest put to-
0ether. tH t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
AFresh supply

or Goes Cough Balsam-the greatest rem
edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complaints-is received and for
sale at our drug stores. IS IS
CoE's DYsPE PsIA CURE, the only remedy
discovered that will surely and permanent
" cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head
ache, and toenable dyspeptics to eat hearty
food without fear of distress, can be OBJ
tanned at all our drug stores. z
17-d&Wlw ID .lAsll w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
Oxerflorx of Properly.

The Morning Journal speaks of civil ac-
tion in court "for damages to the amount
OF $4,000, resulting from an overflow Of
property in the vicinity of the opening OF
Spring street sewer" Is the property in that
vicinity apt to overflow, and if so, who gets
the benefit of its overflow, and how is any
body damaged thel ebyP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
The Hall Tonight.

The Coldstream Zouayes give their grand
civic and military ball this evening, at
their Armory, Harris & Sigler's Hall. We
understand that the hall has been renovat-
ed and fitted up in fine style for this occa-
sion; good music provided, and every ar
rangement made for grand social and fes-
tive season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18

In 1859, when the Republicans carried
Pennsylvania by majority Of 26,9s7 on
their candidate for Supreme Judge, New
York at her election in the ensuing month
gave TO the Democratic candidate for Sec
retary of State majority Of 1,450. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-18
NOT read tho ThIrd Time.

The Morning Journal, In its report Of the
Council proceedings, on Monday evening,
has list OF ordinances which, it says,
"were presented and read the third time"
But here the "laugh comes in," for the
ordinances referred to were only read the
fret fima .-.