davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

WE ADVISE ALL OUR READERS 20 call at the
Evans Gilt Book Store, NO 62S Chesnut street.
Books are sold as cheap IN any other estaO ish-
ment and valuable R.iC urs sented with each book
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHI ARIES PLATT, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
ARTHUR g. COFFIN, >. MORRIS WALN,
SAMUEL w. JONES, JOIN MASON
JOHN A. BROWN, GEORGE l.. HARRISON,
CHARLES TAYLOR, FRANCIS R. COPE,
AMBROSE WHITE, EDWARD II. TRoTTER,
WILLIAM WELSH, EDWARD 5. CLARKE,
RICHARD ID. WOOD, WILLIAM CUMMINGS
WILLIAM Z. BOWEN, L. CHARLTON HENRY,
JAMES n. DICKSON, ALFRED d. JEssUP.
10 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

FROM trop'c flowers that scent the moonlit ade,
lhalOn's Might blooming Cereus" IS made
Fhalon & Son, manufacturers, Ne York. sold
everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

up equal to now at
w. HENRY PATrEN 5, No. IlOs Chestnut sire Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

Prices greatly reduced TO suit the times.
Goods sold at tOtDer prices than for several gears
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Prohnte Court.

The following is among the, most i'm
portant business transacted at-the Probate
Court of this county, during the week
ending Saturday, November 10th:
Peter w. Cornelius was appointed Ad-
ministrator OF Anton Hug, late of Co
ldmbus, deceased. Bond $500. e." a
Aaron Clover and Elijah Athey were
appointed Administrators OF. John NJ.
Atley, late of Pleasant township, deceased,
Bond $2500. aa.a.
Margaret ]. Gray was appointed Admin
istratOr, with the will annexed, of David E.
Gray, late Of Norwich township; deceased
Bond $1,000. 'nG Hn.'
John Denison was appointed guardian of
Emma j. Flack, aged six years, child and
heir of William W. Flack, late of Prairie
township, deceased. Bond 1000. M
Henry Swickard, Of Columbus, was, on
application, admitted to the Central Ohio
Lunatic Asylum as State patient. s. NJ!
Smith, NJ. D. was the. examin-
ing physician. Excessive work is sup
posed to be the cause ofhis insanity
There were twelve marriage licenses is
sued during the week, as follsTs: On
Monday, one; Tuesday, two; Wednesday,
two; Thursday, two, and on Saturday,
five 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
OPERA Houss

/, There was crowded auditory at the
Opera Honse on Saturday night, though
the evening was wet and unpleasant.
Mile yestsAli was again the impersona-
tioh ofSthe masculine heroic, and received
the eNwarm plaudits 6f the audience. At
the close Of the Brigands, she was called
before the curtain, and her rendition of
the drinking song from the opera OF Lucre-
? zla Borgfa was enthusiastically encored.Es@
The Glance at New York gave great
qualification and produced uproarous mer-
'lriment.s Nothing inrthe way of stherg rgrO-
tesque and humorous could exceed Mr..
Elser's Representatives. the vietimized
Dutchy. Mr.. Marx Bates also gave fine
rendition of Nose. Both these gentlemen
were called before the curtain. Manager
Ellsler thanked the citizens of Columbus
tor the patronage. extended during his
weeks stay, and ,hinted. at though. he did
, not promise, another visit. We hope we
, may shave the pleasure of, ah4bunSing
another before long.i - A~A W Ads
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
INC Ath ll1 enenm To-Nifht.

The celebrated Rollande Brothers, with
their. versatile company, make their first
appearance tonight, at our fayorite OLD
theater. They come highly recommended
and will, no doubt well repay visit to See
their wonderful feats. They propose tore
main with US during, the entire week, and
to, treat us to. series Of novelties ;fr
gymnastics, equilibristics, calisthenics, SO. i.
&C., not often witnessed in America. On
next "Wednesday, commencing at O'Clock
p. Mgttkey give one Of their lrehoW9ed
Rollande Matinees, and they promise pro-
erainfme feplete with wonders, Rndrs pan
tomime entitled %The Intelligent Monkey
for the especial edification of the ladies and
children. The admission is to be but q
cents to all parts Of the house. Let,th(
voun9 folks remember .sThe Intelllgehj
Monkey and turn out in full force to sea
his funny practices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
YOemoerucv No, 4 ClvIIizer.

Some editor who labors in behalf Of revo-
lutiouary Radicalism, tells his readers that
Democracy is not civilizer. Ifcivilization
consists in legislating for class interests
for the exemption from sharing the ex-
penses consequent upon conducting the
various governments-for interests which
are enabled to thrive prosperously at the
expense Of the great tOiling and industrial
interests of the country-then is the Demo-
cratic party not civilizer; but If the
sanction Of only such legislation as shall be
impartial, blessing all alike and discrim-
mating against none in any respect what
ever, is tributary to civilization, then is the
Democratic party civilizer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
EIIsIar,a AIhanaum.

The Atheneum will be re-opeued to.
night by the Rollande Brothers for series.
Of entertainments after the style of the
Hanlon's, to whose troupe they were
formerly attached. and gained no little
celebrity for their graceful, unique and sur
prising feats and performances. We uh-
derstand that many new features viii be
brought forward in their entertainments at
the Atheneum, so as to combine the curious,
the novel and the wonderful. A very in
teresting and varied programme is pre-
pared for this evening. The public will no
doubt be highly gratified by visit to the
Atheneum tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
'". -lIg'T. lRIg'ETE.A cAMraiNg Ealerabt Agent.
HanIoa Brothers at the Opera Hous

HRnlOn Brothers at the Opera House
Observation-Disclosures, Vfthe world
renowned gymnasts, theiHanlon BROTHERS,
takes place at the Opera House next Thurs
day evening The reputation of these
champion athletes is an enviable one, and
one to which they are deservedly entitled,
having won the same by theirtruly origin
al, noyel and thrilling fsats. The following
article IS from the BHffalo Courier, in which
city the Hanlon Brothers have performed
to audiences averaging twenty hundred
persons nightly: 30 .-iJ,
"Tbe popularity Of Che enfertaipmeht ol
lfered to the public at st. James Hall seems
toincrease at rapid a ratio as.to become
almost a perfect fhr0re, and last evening
the h1ildfng was idensely crowded tOwit-
ness the champion athletes and gyfinasts' of
the world, the Hanlon Brothers, in their
extraordinary performances in the Triple
lTOurniquet, the comic IDtermede and the
Paterre Act-all of which were executed
with admirable precision and with aston
ishing muscular development. The other
amussmentS met7with the marked approval
ofla delighted audience. The optical illu-
sion Of "Minnehaha, the Abode, Of the
Queen of the Maids" was managed to per-
\ fiction, aud the gorgeous hues of light
which the real water displayed were mag
nificent; the instantaneous change from one
auroral of tint to another fairly dazzled
and enchanted the beholder. This part of
the programme isalone WOrtlnthe price of
/ admission.
ave regret that other engagements will
prevent the Hanlons from continuing their
J stay with US longer. ItisexCeedingly graf
I flying to chronicle so successful an engage
ment, and we are sure that warm well
come will be extended, to the ,Hanl0n,
Brothers whenever they feel disposed to
pay the Queen City Of the Lakes another
visit. t,,-,
"The Hanlon's will go hence to Syracuse
and Albany, thence through, the iCanaIlas to
Detroit and the Western cities, and thence
through the South, returning hhI March,
and wherever they go we can safely recon-
mend the Hanlon Brothers and the amusing
and delightful combination that accompa-
nies them, as one Of the most interesting,
astonishing, and unique exhibitions, which
cannot fail to give satisfaction to the most
fastididusitUBl'S
Since the above article was written sew
eraI star performers have been added to
their company, making the most wopderfal
combination of attractions ever witnessed
on any stage in'the world. 'weshall pub
lishfull particulars, hereafter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Once Had Common sense.

1t was great mistake in the Democratic
State Central Committee and the leading
Democrats who met with them in consul
tation on the Sth inst, that before deciding
to hold the Democratic State Nominating
Convention, they did not consult the editor
OF the CIeveIdud Herald as to the propriety
of it. That journal is so very solicitous for
the success Of the Democratic party-is so
very much chagriAed when the party does
anything that is likely to initiate against its
Buccess-that its advice would have been
invaluable. 1t has had its say about this
matter since the Committee decided upon
calling a State Nominating Conven-
ton on the sth of January. In view
of the determination Of the Demo-
crsts to hold Convention on that day, it
feels it Its duty to say that Hthe Ohio DEM
ocrats once had common sense, but they of
late have lost their reason" and wants to
know ''what sense is there in making a
nomination months before the issues are
made up,n especially "at time too, when
political issue, likeGa mushroom, may
spring up in an hour" The Herald de-
spairs Of the success Of the Party-is
angry because there is danger it may not
be sufficiently awake to take advantage of
any political issue" that, '1ike mush-
room, may spring up in an hour"
We think the Herald need not borrow
any trouble on this point; for it may rest
assured that the Democracy win give to
the Republicans in the ensuing political
contest the hardest fight they have had for
years. 81" t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
ApoIoge1Ic.

Some necessary repairs in the press-room
had to be made, which rendered it impos-
sible to print our early edition of this
mornings STATESMAN In time for the l2'45
night train on the Cleveland and Columbus
Railroad. Hence, our express packages on
that Road, and on the Pittsburgh, tFt.
Wayne, & Chicago Railway, will be delay
ed some hours. We are assuredthat every
thing will be in working order again by
tonight, and that after to-day we shall be
"on time" as usual. ''. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
The mataoric shaw.

Our readers will, of course, recOllect that,
according to announcement by somebody
whether authorized or not, we cannot
say-the grand display of shooting stars
comes off tonight. We shall not sit up
later than our usual hour Of retiring
twelve or one o'clock-to see and report it
but if any ofour readers do, we have only
to express our admiration of the strength
of their credulty, as well as OF their curl
osity. ~. H. .I... .,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
BurgIaries.

Two burglaries were committed in the
city On Friday night or Saturday morning,
evidt yrby bungling and inexperienced
hands.
TIhe clothing store Of H, Harman, No.
T73 South High street, between Town and
Rich streets, was entered through d win
dow in the rear. The window sash con-
sisted of two portions, sliding backward
and forward. Oneof these parts was un-
fastened and showed backward. The shut
tertwasYinside the window, and consisted
likewise of two parts, one of which was
pried of and taken down, so that free in
gress was obtained into the store,
The burglars then passed through small
back Nom into the store, where they helped
themselves to quite a large quantity of
ready-made,clothing, consisting principal
ly of the show goods, hung, out in front
OF the store in the daytime. OF these
they made large bundle, and placed it on
alounge in the back room, where 1t was
found ON opening the store in the morning.
Nothing has been ascertained to be missing
from the store. 1t is probable that the til4
lians, after making up their undle,Ibecame
suddenly alarmed, and beat hasty retreat
ian effort was made early Saturdaymorn-
ing, about the time the gas lights are ex-
tinguished, and the night police leave their
beats, 70 enter the merchant 'tailoringle eg-
tablfshment of 7. luther, No. Il North
High street. There was quite large
amount of valuable goods in the frontshow
wiadow. Alarge pane in the window was
broken, and white shirt, pair of draw
ers and two or three pairs of costly gloves
stolen. Evident attempts were made to
force an entrance through the show win
dow into the, store. But, the approach, of
policeman Trainor, who had heard the glass
break, and hastened to the scene of opera
tons as soon as he could ascertaiH itsTIoeal-
ity, caused the rascals to make of III al
hurry They ran northward and took down
the first alley toward the river, the police
man in pursuit. In the alley they dropped
the shirt and the drawers, which ,,weTe
found there. Butthe burglars effected their
escape. The gloves are the only articles
that have been missed from the ssoreG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
KlIIed by ,I,e Cars.

Thomas Kane, young resident Of the
West Side, was run over by freight train
upon which he was endeayoring TO jump
last evening, at Lagrange, and instantly
killed.5 His remains were brought TO town
this morning by his brother. The deceased
lived on Main street, West Side, in what
was formerly thegn American House" IL
is singular fact that Mr.. kane's father
was likewise killed afew months ago by
Vineyard street, and dreadfully mangled.--
PIain Dealer, N0U. 8. 'itf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
A Piano for Two Dollars

Amongst the many valuable prizes to be
drawn foE9uring the Fair for the benefit
of the Sisters of the Good Sheppard, is a
magnificent Oct. Rosewood Piano, valued
atsDOA iAstRe tieksts are limited, secufe
one in time. Tickets can be had at the
principal book stores in town. The Fair
takes place at Naughton Hall the last week
ofthis month
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
EnliRrant Repor,.

The total number of emigrants that pass
ed this point during the week ending Sat-
hrday night, Noy. 10, was S6e, destined fBr
settlement as followss.In Ohio 3il, MiAa
souri, 272, Indiana 81, Illinois 95, Iowa 10
Kentucky so, Tennessee "a, Canada IL.
During the last,twp weeks, some "a emf
grants settled here and In this -cohnty.
Others left for Piqua, on account of the diff
ficulty of procuring tenement houses hero.
BY my correspondent at Bremen, learn
that the steamer Baltic did not leave that
port as ie&pected.i THE passengers THAT
were tc come by her will arrive shortly on
vi. iR'yttfS.A c.nriS. fE&isrdbt Agent. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
mnster Commissioner,s Sale.

On Saturday last, the premises on the
southwest corner of Gay and High streets,
embracing in-lot 279 being a full city lot,
621s feet front and ls71S feet deep, were
struck off at public sale by F. Collins,
Master Commissioner, to Miss Texas Neis-
wanger, of this city, for S19,65O. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Potatoes.

A report having been circulated about
the high price of potatoes at Xenia, c. H.
Campen, OF this city, on Saturday last, tele-
graphed there for Information on that sub
,ject, and received an answer stating that
potatoes, No. / as to size and quality,
are plenty there, and selling readily at
from ninety cents to one dollar per bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Police Court.

The Mayor, on Saturday morning, assess
ed fines in three cases. John Lukens, fol
drunkenness, was fined S. and costs, ant
not paying on demand, was locked up
John Pemberton, for getting rather toe
tight, was fined 81 and costs which he
promptly paid and was discharged. Davi;
Mcintosh, for selling butter in market Of
light weight was fined $40 andcosts, which
he paid and was dismissed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
n RnII a ComDmnv,

Certificate of incorporation filed in the
office OF the Secretary of State, Nov. TO-
Object--the manufacture and sale of agri-
cultural implements aud machinery. Capt.
tai stock 100000 divided into shares OF
500 each. Manufacturing establishment to
be located at Clinton, Stark county, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

A FAsHEotABLEi friend on taking leave
of young ensign who was living in a small
apartment, said, "Well, Charles, and how
myeA Longer. do you intend to stop in this
nutshell?" To which he wittily replied,
"Until become kernel.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
LOCAL Ew . .
the Cow stealing Case.

John Gordon, the alleged cow thief was
to have had hearing before the Mayor on
Saturday morning. But the preliminary
examination OF the case was postponed till
this (Mondayl morning at nine o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Adams Expre.s.

We are under continued obligations to
Mr.. A. GoKroN, General Agent, and others
in the service Of Adams Express, for New
York, Richmond, st. Louis, Louisville and
Nashville dailies in advance of the mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
PennsyIvania Central and Pan Han
WY die Route.

On Saturday, the 10th, the New York
mall for Colubus, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
the Southwest came via this route. The
Postoffice Department having given this
route the great through mail in conse-
quence of the difference in time made this
wav .. n# .... OIL. .... .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Confirmation.

The sacrament of Confirmation was adj
ministered at st. Patrick's Church, by
Bishop Rosecrans, on Sunday morning, to
eighty children and youth, and 60 about
sixteen adults-making a total Of nearly
one hundred persons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
meess win Favor.

Our suggestion naming Judge Thurman
as a candidate for Governor by the Demo-
cratic party meets with favor by the De-
mocracy Verywhere.-Mdrton kfrror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
HIIIaAlIowed.

At session of the County Commission
ers, held Friday, Nov. 0, the following bills
were allowed:
W. r. Rankin was allowed the following
tg@s forfses asEcSunseI Tor the defe6se
under assignments by the Court in the fol-
lowing OatateOtI ohioagaipst Phos
Ridley, indicted for grand larceny, $50
State Of Ohio against Thos. Ridley, in
dicted for same offense and plead guilty to
petit larceny, $25 !; State iofo 0hl0oRgainst
Henry Harris, indicted for burglary, $50
total, $l.25.
J!MIRaGsefi) Jon. eontraSt FOR 6ildibg a
bridge over the Columbus & Xenla rail-
road, near Darby creek, was allowed $3.50
and for extra lumber and work on the
!se@ss SlSVE s9tsafln sfpYo.ElIn& sag u oae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
FInANKL,N cow son PLEAS

SATURDAY, Nov, 10.
Adam Miller against M. Black. Civil
action. Taylorrfor plaintiff; Warden for
defendant. II .ar fu I.aL sfT
This action is brought for,the recovery of
claim for $500, alleged to be due the plain
tiff for services rendered the defendant, as
by agreement, in procuring purchasers Of
clothing. at an allowance of 10 per cent. on
the goods SO sold. Plaintiff alleges that he
procured purchasers of clothing to the
amount OF $4,000, on which he claim 10
per cent. or $780, 7i laz1 w2m o3
The defense is complete and 1nal set
Element with the plaintiff. Trial and YER
dict for the defendant. j ao.5 .'i #
The State Of Ohio against Washington
Davis. Indictment for grand larceny.
Defendant appeared in Court and entered
into recognizance, with surety, in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance at the naxt
term, and case continued.
The State of Ohio against Ezekiel Comp
ton. Defendant appeared in Court, charged
with having committed an assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, and entered into q
recognizance with surety, In the sum of
$500, for his appearance at the next term.
Court adjournedto to ga o'clock on Monday
morning. f... ..of q. T.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

( DEAR READER--W Would you have-your
food set well upon your stomach, your
digestion regular, and no trouble from sick
headache, sour stomach, constipation; In
short, would you be cured of dyspepsia
then use Goes Dyspepsia Cure. It's GER
tain remedy in all such cases. 7-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
heartburn

% soSalled from d gpawing pain. and Heat
|, about the region Of the stomach, accom-
panied with, nauseas and the belching 9f "a
thin watery acidulous liquid, especially in
the nidfpipgsAreythe commons gsyWRtems,
To rid yourself Of this Troublesome COM
\ plant, avoid articles 6fTo0d -thateasily un-
.dergo fermentation, take RoRAcK's SyoM-
AcH BtrTERs three times a day, I'm water,
and adhere TO- a dry diet for . short time,
aud aud YOU ySS will find yourself cufed.dmDioo :
nov7-d&W1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

New TABLES, Kauffman's Billiard Rooms.
INV f1B1Es, kaufmaus Bihdrd Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

.NEy TARstEE9s, KElassffpan's x " Billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

rsdi, br, ia ~ Piano Tuning.
yI,r0rdersieft at J.iHarris a cos SStore,, NO
SO North High street, VIII be attended TO
bys1.oa- Ih9lllca hGD mE Fs34slagE6iOF.