davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-31
Ill .ditt qY tdtn reported III fAtt m1rkts Ffptrs
afe th0le 0 taaI8 Of 2c st0yuQE Mntsst ofhTLttss


LAKE FxL,an1x-siaskct 1norc active At decline oi
NC. Enia:tu.tutk y ere : To ull-trAln-lsupee:E E1u-
EFcke+ WHEAT It &c tchoopers A. J. Rogers. William
JDner ka ltinch,na and Satio: toy, bAtk l3tFinter
Corn 1t ltc1 rs1TeuE teues4 cf Ito l4Ee4, OATS at
5:Hc Hro:el er toEt.t paeen huxley tycstctl2y) at
S!oa, Wlgat 1rem M!lxaaksr II a ~; r. 0swcao-
schooner Knight Templar, Wheat ffon Milwaukee al
,TsMyK-Eece.7ed, l, 30 bsl4 shipped. eaos hss.
7Ens-i6o Iris aGits Edge" - sls.oo *V orls net
}so ;}s.:o: sa BIZ sot naH.sa It .*s.7s; srarsa
Al SisSs: ln Iris 'scarrHse' ast Of tats we,Sl at
{i..5; lv brls ~Bis Lear fl9: Ito o1ls .Adlu.'
Goltru Siltai'' at fll51; ;S1 brs "1anc Fosters"
t5ssse1Aas> n 81 = ~ 1,!s aus named q *ts 80
trls DO al sl0s0; l0o hr's Mt slQte ~ orts d.
al sn:75; ito hzl. do l1aeiisml Al fl95o l9o bf.
20 nj st3.a1t; SCtEIs-Iio Iris 'E3?ack HaEk'
Al *icf1 10 Iris "Qrt11io - Is = I,sIs El Max
er' S4.a5 III brs not nanseI fhiSh IDOL At $ltj
II h.ts 10 Ut ilooo: 80 hEl 90 a ~ btIs do nj
~. * hs!s no q $50; - hsk do al sss$5- isrx
We pUett elctlng prices as follows:
Nli.E MlS1Is-thn:ee llli,'uts. 01
M.eh.san add Iincesoia i,.atsli.1
s11aa EsT.s:-Taney ii:ss
Fair Grades. ..........,
- Low GrAdes-....+.- -sl
| EIK,.:.-.--- o!ssa 7:2i
'..-s -. ha -s;c. 10. . a:iti IL
, 1866-10-31

Fowless pIle and K1umor Cure,
Narrated the only md peefrci for PILES,
LkfktlsY. sG1kQEGLa, SALT NuECM aud al dl:.
Of liz SktS. For internal and external lss. All
dealers VII! rctnsu The money IN evc:y ca>e ?: f1trure
No cafee OF failure In FILES OF HI the pski
eight rsssa. Sold cserywhsfe I. j. BRYAN. agent.
, 1866-10-31

NIT as
BIBLE DICTIONARIES.
Smiths Dictionary Of the Dib!e,
Comprising it5
ANTIQUITIES, TYPOGRAPHY. GEOGRAPHY AND
NATURAL HISTORY.
With ,uan5 plans AID woo1clts. in t1res vols
ostavo. BeSnd tn =, ,isth; e 81 pF'ee sls,'';
SMITHS CONCISE p1CT10SAlY OF
THE BIBLE
{Condcosed to= the shore>,
T,ltz o:tayo, co.a, VIII ~ plans aud ~oo!caG. t.;
SMITHS SMALLER plCT1oSAEx,oF
TIE BIBLE.
For the Use Of
srSnAY SCHOOLS. TEACHERS AND ToCSG FER
SONS GESEEALLy,
One %olu.oe crown octavo. nG PAGES, rTofusss Hits
~"N tsxted cloth, g.
:, C. GRIt>t:s d. co..
-;-,-- 80 and ~ LaEe.ss.
, 1866-10-31

From ycIcleal Et-.ades, Spcs mAtosrhtea or Seminal
Weakness. WIN EEAsa1tet 2 pe5ulAacnt care In Al
Instructions. Stale y.uF case falir. Addrcsa DIX
MASlLL, T. o. Box 1 60, ChfcAsV+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22

The Federal Government has lost about
half a million through a fellow who specu2
lated In cotton on Government funds, at
iMemphis Tenn. That's the way the money
goes. Shouldn't the Republican, party be
-perpetusted5 in power? bIuow odw ,rEoqoz,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
NUMBER 27S.u....
aI.A.M.k,.I.,I,,,s1II. /. .M....,.k,. lM,IT1A1. lM,I ,IIAl


on Monday. On Monday morning, how
ever, professional business called Mr.. Por-
ter to o-AIansfield, ,;vanl after, herlei sheriff
Steelatook the libefty .ofl9Fing the pfis9
Oner (Parsons) over to officer Eddy, who
had him hand-cufied- and manacled, and
started off with his prize by way of Mans
| field towards New Yoykg These facts were
telegraphed to Mr.. Porter by bis partner,
Co" Cooper, and as Soon as The Mt. vernon
train reached the depot, at Mansfield, Mr.y II
| Porter had an officer there, with witt of
phdbedS corpus in his hand, and Parsofis was ID
taken before Judge Wprden- Uppn beingi,,
required to show the authority under which
he had the prisoner in custody, Eddy Iiis-eu
covered, that he had left the warrant Go,n o.,
Governor Cox, as well as other impOrtant
papers, IA the hands u Of Sheriff Steele.iGl
| TherenpOp, Judge Worden, under the ad-
vice of Judge Geddes, continued the case
until Tuesday, for further hearing. GiEddyrB
made "A tremendous blpster, and talked
rather contenptuously OF Ignorant Buck
| eye9awyersTh 6oe JbHt this only had thei1t
e1ect Of making Mr. Porter more deter
mined to "hght IL Through on that line II it
TOOK all summer" EDDY came down on iOi
the evening train from Mansfield, intend
ing to get his vdocumentsp aud -returni on
Tuesday to Mansteld,f Mr., Porter also
came down, but upon q different mission.
He procured an affidavit from Mrs. Parsons
alleging that an assault and battery had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
Wonderful but True!

MAD AME REMINGTON. the. world renowned
Astrologst and Somnambulistic ClairvOyant while
in clairyoyant state, deneates the very features
Of the perss you areto marry, and BY the aid Of
chUmOtrOp guarantees TO produce a perfect and
ife-like picture Of the future husband or wife Of
the applicant, with date Of ma!riagss,, occupa-
tion, leading traits of character, &c, This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number can as
sert BY stating place Of birth, age. disposition,
color Of eyes and hair and incosng fifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed to YOURSELF you will
receive the picture by return mail, together with
desired information Ju.. 4uil s .s.CA y Y.llu
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE REM
INGToN, p. D. Box 207, West Troy, MY VII ll.
INA VI d dand GWAnWAm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22

/ SoMEBoDY links love with nonsense
That's folly.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

NEW APPOINTMENT. - Official announce
ment has been received Of the appointment
of HENRY N. MERRILL, ESQ.,, as postmaster
OF this town. Mr.. MERRILL is q Democrat,
and always was, and we fear always will be,
but it can be said to his credit that he was OF
that wing Of the Democracy that ALWAYS
stood firm and loyal through the war, never
chuckled at national defeats, and supported
Mr. LScoLN's administration when clouds
hung darkest."-HaverhtH (Mass) Gazette
The above is high compliment to loyal
Democrat from radical source. Mr. MER
RILL represents the Democracy to which
ANDREW JACKSON and PRESTON KING and
SILAs WRIGHT and Robert RASToUL be.
longed. Yet when the appointment of Mr..
MERRILL was announced, few days ago,
kilograms came flashing over the wires from
representatives of the two extremes in poll.
tics-the copperheads on one side and the
radicals on the other-asking that Mr.. MER.
RrLL's commission be held up" The former
dlsliked the idea that "War Democrat "
should have the Office and the bitter revolu.
ZIONIST radicals were anxious to keep the
Office where it is. We congratulate the Gov
ernment and the citizens Of Haverhill upon
the fact that Mr.. MERRILI,s commission has
been forwarded to him in spite of the efforts
of the extreme factiOnists.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Jefferson ut the national Theatre.

Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, comedian, must
have been gratified by the attendance at the
National, and by the temper of theos present.
The house was filled from the parquet to the
highest roosting place in the theatre; the
audience was very attentive and discrim-
mating one-an audience in point of fact
capable of enjoying thoroughly the fine wit
Of SHERIDANs comedy of "The Rivals" and
of appreciating the exquisite humor of Jo-
sEPH JEfrERsoSs acting, in the part Of Bob
Acres. 1t is several years since JOSEPH
went away into Egypt to engage in the corn
trade" and he comes back to us giving ample
evidence Of the improvement that culture
was sure to add to his rare talent as come
dian.
His Bob Acres was q thoroughly finished
performance, no point being omitted that q
careful study and natural aptitude could de-
velop. The piece, as whole, was well
played, most of the principal characters hav-
ing been in good hands. After the curtain
fell on the Rivals" Mr.. JEFFERSON received
unanimous and enthusiastic call before the
curtain, and responded in pleasant and
comcal speech.
In the farce-"A Regular Fix"-he kept
the house in state of merriment from the
first to the last scene, in his part Of Hugh de
Brass. The same bill will be repeated to-
night, for the last time. Mr.. JEFFERsoN's
engagement is only for the present week.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
SUFFRAGE.

The Mobile Advertiser states the Southern
case upon this subject with refreshing candor
in an article from which we quote the fol.
lowing:
"The trouble is that in the Southern States
where white suffrage is universal, we cannot
have impartial negro suffrage as it is had
In Massachusetts. And the reason is that in
the latter State tohite suffrage is qualified,
and the same qualification is extended to
both races. If the Radicals would compro.
mise with us on this question, and allow the
blacks OF the South the same qualified suf
frage as is allowed them in Massachusetts. il
would be concession on our part Of little or
no practical moment, for the reason that out
of a black population Of three millions, there
would be found only few hundred that
could become qualified voters, and there is no
doubt those votes would be governed at the
South and not at the North. But, unhap-
PLY, this is not impartial suffrage for it dis
eliminates between white and black suffrage.
and the probability is that the RAIDS. would
not treat for compromise on that basis,
On the other hand, whom q people, like those
Of the South, are in possession of universal
voting power, where is the politician or the
Legislature bold enough to propose to take
any Of it from them? So that even IL the
South would consent to yield its traditional
prejudices so far as to accede to q qualified
black suffrage, for the sake of dispeliing the
gloom Of the political present which hangs
like pail upon her energies, social and com.
mercial, and of being restored to her ancient
rights in the Federal Union, the difficulty
we have presented would seem to be insur-
mountable"
The same view is taken by the other South
ern journals that have condescended to dis
cuss the suffrage question.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

A GooD CnARIrY.-There is in England
charity known as the patriotic Fund" for
the benefit of the families of soldiers who
have fallen in battle. The last report shows
that nine thousand widows and orphans are
placed on the books, and there are in receipt
Of relief at this time three thousand four hun
dred widows and three thousand children, Of
whom one thousand are maintained and ed
ucated in boarding Institutions The total
amount Of subscriptions to December, 1865,
was 9l ,45O2Ol. The annual expenditure is
ES6,000.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Relief Sent to MRS. AIorrissey.

. CHIcAoo, Nov. 23.-I sent you dispatch
a few days since to the effect that q sister of
John Morrissey, member of Congress elect
from New York, had been found in this city
almost blind, with brutal, drunken huS
band, and one child, all Of whom were N :,
starving condition. This morning = ohm v
Ayar. Of the firm Of Hale & Aver received n
dispatch from Morrissey, in which he says:
II have sister from whom 7 have not heard fo,
seventeen years named MAR Morrissey. Find out
II the Chicago newspaper reports are true, n no
advance her two hundred and fifty dollars ant
draw on mo- JoHE MoRRIssEY."
Mrs. Morrissey will have the sum named
put into the hands of some responsible per
son, who will use IL in her behalf She will
60 to her fathers house, in Troy, New York
Her husband is now serving out term in
Bridewell. - "
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

The "model village Of Scorton," situated
between Lancaster and Preston, England
which contains neither public house nor
beer shop, has just been subjected to fear
ful scourge, in the shape Of typhus fever
During the past nine or ten weeks the cpl
demic has been raging with more or less
and ten deaths.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

From ousbsc-Firs and Serious Accident.
QuEBsc, O. E., Nov 26.-A fire at Point Levy
destroyed property to the value Of $4,000. There
was no insurance.
y. -Four sailors belonging to the ship Ariadps were
thrown from the forstop. and one Of them crushed
to death, two drowned, and the fourth seriously
injured.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

The Cincinnati Commercial states that it
appears from letters received ip that city, that the
story Of an outrage committed upon Mrs. D. A.
WATSON, Of Boston. by . negro 10 utterly false.
The facts Of the affair are that the negro, visiting
Mrs. Wasson's house for the purpose Of robbery,
was pursusd and osptprsd.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Sale Of the RistOri Tickets.

The sale Of tickets for Madame RIsToRI's
dramatic representations at the National
Theatre begins at MErzERorr's music store
this morning at nine o'clock. She opens
next Monday night in "Medea," to be fol.
lowed by MARY Stuart" elizabeth, Queen
of England" Macbeth" Deborah" and
"Leah, the Forsnkenn
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

NEW YoRk, Nov. 26.-Monsy 10 shade easier.
Light demand for loans. Rate Stsady at per cent.
on stock eollatsrals. and per cent. on aovsrn.
msuts. ~ ..uH.. .. ..l. ..r
Discount quiet att per cent. for choice names.
quiet. MOO TyA .lE. la gTFgt y,
There ID . scarcity Of New York bills, and but .
moderate supply Of cotton bills coming from The
South. Tho bank statement 10 much more favor.
able than was anticipated.
In loans there 10 . decrease Of nearly ave and .
half millions, and In deposits an increase OF one
and half millions. The dscrsass In legal tender
10 three and quarter millions-s much lighter 70.
duction than was expected. ~
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Death of Mr.. Herbert.

On the first page of our paper to-day will be
found an account Of the sudden death, in New Or
leans, Of Mr.. HERBERT, who will be remembered by
many Of our citizens as an agent of several operate
troupes that have visited our city. He was last
here with tho GrnosIa and susNI troupe. Mr.. HER.
BERT was one of the most gentlsmanly, intelligent
and efficient managers Of opera and concert bus-
meas who ever Travelled In this country.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-Ths markets are dull and
prices are weak. Triains sales Of -four at satur-
days figures Wheat 2a3 cents better, at 81. IL
for No. and $1.s5 for No. 2. Corn weaker nt So
cents Oats easier at s3 cents. Rye frmer at 81
cents for No. l. Barley quiet at 60 cents for No.
2 and 46 cents for rejected. Provisions more &C.
tive Mess Pork 20 for present and Is for January.
Lard 12t for present and 10 for January. Green
hams %. Green rough sides 81. -
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
New sts.n,ship Ontario.

BosroS, Nov. 26.-Ths new steamship Ontario,
which ran aground aitsr being launched at New.
bsryport last Saturday, is reported as having
sprunk ssak, but II Is not Of very serious nature
shs got OF the mud bank this morning, and was
taken In tow for this city. and arrived here this
evening. Her machinery will bs placed in her BY
the Msssrs. Loring, at South Boston. .s-.~
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Ths Poor Iudt.n.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2c.-Ths Sioux City Journal has
Intelligence that the Indians are again becoming
Troublesome along the river above that point ssv.
srsl Maekinaw boats containing miners have re-
Gently been attacked and some passengers mur.
dersd. :s .IvrUa
Tho Dakoiian, Of Ysncton, says that two men
were recently murdered near Fort suily BY the In.
disns, and that paper also expresses apprshsnsions
Of extensive troubles in Dakota. -..s-. r.-....
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Ths Esnlnu Tr,.ls.

TonoSro, Q. W., Nov. 3e.-Ths Court Of Qsssn's
Bench has not yet delivered judsnsns h ths ssss
Of the Queen w. Stevens, McMahon. and Lynch, ss
10 whether the rule will BE- granted In The sppies-
tion Of Mr.. Mckenzie for . new trial Al Satur.
day was the last day for moving for new trials,
none can bs made In the case Of the Queen W.
Hayden Quinn and ths. remaining persons under
sentence Of death, who will be executed on the
day slrssdy fixed, unless their sentences are com.
muted |..-s... ..
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Fire In Philadelphia.

PnILADxLPHIA, Nov. 26.-A fire broke out this
afternoon in turpentins factory of Edward Row
lay at the corner of otssgo and Canal streets, in
the First ward, which was totally destroyed LOIS
estimated at 5000. ... t. .0.s
Application will be made to the New Jersey
Legislature at Its session this winter for charter
for railroad running from Vinslsnd, Cumberland
county, TO Atkinson.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

More British Troops for Fort Erie.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2s.-English troops will arrive
Tomorrow, to garrison Fort Erie against any pos.
hbls Fsnian raid. .'.
There was very heavy business at the cattle.
yard to-day, prices being about the same q last,
week ... ... .n.l . 5- r-r..-. ...... .-...t
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Dill,.rd Match In New York.

New YoRK, Nov. as.-A match game of bill
lizards, 500 points up, was played tonight by Phe-
Ian and McDevitt The latter made run of 2il
points, and won the game.
Another game Of 100 points up, was played by
Messrs. Carmo and Goldthwaite, and was won by
the latter
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
A Rsalroad Aooidant. .

sr. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2e.-The Westward
bound train from winons, while crossing IN un-
completed bridge at Rochester on Saturday, caught
the tackle blocks used for raising heavy timbsrs
The momsntum Of the train brought the whole
superstructure down with crash into the cars
Two workmsn were fatally, and three or four ssri-
ously, injured.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

RIoHISGs' CoNcERT.--The concert at Met
zsrott Hall by the RrcHrSos' opsrs Troupe attracted
very large audience, who were delighted with the
entertainment given By the accomplished artists
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
From Ohio.

10 CIrcmHATI, Nov. 2e--Nins deaths By cholera
occurred In this city last week. ,1rg
Over 900 smisrsnts passed through Columbus
last week, half Of whom will settle In Ohio.
The Adjutsnt General Of the State Of Ohio pub
lhhss report showing that Ohio furnishsd slo 900
troops Of ell arms and terms Of service during the
late war. being 5000 IN excess Of all calls
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Riatori,a Debut ln Baltlmore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2o,-Ristori made her first ap.
psarance this evening at the Holiday Street Thea
tire, and was received with great applause. Alarge
and fashionable audience was present. ......
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Cattle MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2e.-csttls dull and one
cent lower; sales Of $500 head. Extra, 16s15 81;
fair to good, 13sl4; common, l0a12. Sheep lower;
sales Of u, 900 head at s5.60a$6.50. Hsgs iowsr
sales Of 8, 800 head at $9ssl0 Per hundred. q
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
U. s. and E.'Co.'s Dispatches.
reported for National Republican,
News By Atlantic Cable.

News by Atlantic Cable.
ITO the United States and European News Assoeiaion
THE ALABAMA CASE.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-A letter is published
in the Daily Ne'0s to-day, stating that the
Government has voluntarily reopened the
case Of the privateer Alabama.
Mr.. Seward, in behalf Of the American
Government demanded the settlement of
the claims for damages by that vessel, some
two months ago.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Raltimore llarksss.

extra, $ll.25iSl1!7S; supsrnns, elo.b0aeil. Grain
unsettled. New Corn 95s31. Red Wheat @2.o5.
Oats b6a6e. Rye 20. Pork arm. Pfovisions very
dali end nominal. Lard heavy. Whisky dull;
Western In bond $2.85a$2.36. asg'I-
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Seizure OF Vessels.

FoRrREss MosRos, Nov 2o.-ssvsrsI fishing
schoonsrs which recently came here from Grssnport,
l. l.. have been seized BY tho authorities for trad
ing without license.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
| Charge Withdrawn.

New YoRK, Nov. 26.-Judgs Whiting, before
whom EI.strset Commissioner Cornell was to have
been examined, announces the withdrawal Of the
charge against him.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Conference Of the N. Z. Church South.

Conference Of the NJ. Il. Church South.
FORTRESS MosRoE, Nov. 2e.-The annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
still continues in session in Norfolk and Its abor
1t Is thought will consume the greater part Of the
week.
Large whales were observed in Hampton Roads
this morning
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
o.v.rnor F..s>a So "a.

Nsw Yonx,. Nov. 2s.-eev. rs1nsAA was ssrs.
nsdsd to.niskt % the NH Avssut Eets, By the
Seventh Rsfmsst Nod. Thouaeb q psrsons
vsr. PRESENT. TO % hossr e shs oAiS Ezsss.ivs Of
the State. .,F. n "a. ~ F
Rr.Mayor opdyks Introduced tAs Governor. who
addressed the people from the balcony. AZ the
sonolusion Of bis speech he withdrew into The par.
ior, whore he received the congratulations Of bis
friends. iiI -,Iuv
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
Georgia Legislature

-MILLsDosvLLE. Nov "a bill has passed
the Georgia Legislature to provide svs,y Georgia.
soldier under thirty years Of age who msi.,sdl
IN the military service with education 1t the State
Univsriity free, provided he will agree to teach
like time sftsr leaving the University.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

Canadian Annexation 20 the United States.
New YoRK, Nov. 2s.-A special to the Herald,
dated Toronto, Nov. 2oth, says the Rev. J. A. At
tan preached last evening In the Episcopal Cathe.
dral at Kingston to large audience in favor Of
nsxation to tho United States. Also. that meet
ing Is called to meet In Montreal to discuss the
benefit to bs derived from annexation which the
people of the lower provinces greatly desire.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

Legislative Proceedings In Georgia.
MLLEDoEvrLLE, Nov. 2s.--In the ssnsts q bill
was introduced rspsaling the law prohibiting aliens
from owning real estate. .a .Ir.a ..
The House passed bill granting aid to the air.
line railroads. It also passed . bill prohibiting
railroads and steamboats, from running on Sunday.
The national Republican., 1866-11-27

Another Fenian ntre-Raiiroad Contract.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mr. F. o'Donnsll has been
appointed Central Organiser Of the Fenian Brother
hood In Iowa, vice DR.. Bell
Tho contract Of the Iowa connection Of the North
Missouri railroad has been let, from the Iowa State
line to Des Moinss, to B. B. Roberts
The national Republican., 1866-11-27
New Ysrls lGsrIksss.

Nav YoRK, Nov. 2s.-coston qsisf atN.. Flour
10al5 cents lower; Southern I'll .5oA1l6 M Wheat
la2 cents lower. Corn dull st d 2ss$Ls7. whis-
Ky dull. H.'s ~ h'.''f ~ FrIfiaT Tss