davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet soap, prepared from re6n-
cd Vegetable oils in combination with ely
cerine, analespecially designed for tho use ii
ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
exquisite and its wasning properties unFivalled.-
or sals By all Druggists fobIO-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Household Necessity Exists for the

Household N Necessity Exists for the
49,, Use of .IIu H'tIF
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
WhicS in the first stages Of cold acts like magic
Headache, Hoarsenoss, Diptheria, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
theresult Of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-.
vents allthese. and iusures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who
suffer from Snufies. '. ~. In,
1t mas the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists or sent by Mailto all parts of U b.
or 30 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. z. U. FOX 1885,
AT Wholesale. byDEMAs BARNEs x 9NSIts' CO..
Park Row, New York. =, junes-iyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Notice to OTTice-Seekers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The publication
Is made, apparently by authority, in the
National Republican OF this morning, that
the President is necessarily engaged upon
important public matters preparatory to
the early assembling of Congress, and will
have no time until after the meeting of
that body to give the slightest attention to
applicants for office. All such matters are
referred to the heads Of the different de-
partments. Office seekers and their friends
can save themselves much time, labor and
expense by acting upon the above hint, and
will relieve the President of the unpleasant
necessity of declining to entertain and ex-
anime their applications. 1t is a physical
impossibility for him to prepare his mes
sage and at the same time transact the de-
tailed business appropriately belonging to
his Cabinet Ministers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
RaitImore market-No

The Markets are generally dull and dropping.
FL0UR-Very dull.
WHEAT-Extra Spring $ll 759l2.
CORN-Prime new 81 059l O6.
SEEDS-Steady.
PRUYISlONS-Heav
PORK-NOminal.
LARD-Nominal
GR0CERIES-Very dull. -i.'
WHISKY-Nominal. . .... u..-.. .... u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
WHY NOT USE THE BEsT9 :

OVER TWENTY YEARS, increasing demand =
has established the fact that MATHEws' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world, IL is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Conn
plete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation OF the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain; PRODUCES beautiful black brown, as pre-
fprrcd. child can apply il. AlwaTs gives latis-
faction. 0ny75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A. l. MATHEWS, Manufactures, ,N.Y.Itl
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York. wholesale
Agents. . .,.,L
Also, MATHBws' AREIoA BAIR Gloss for n
storing and dressing the Hair. -,r .t.i. frI
iunel0 deOdIy TT 'I.>lH.N'~ D 20 ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

Death of James brewster.
New HAVEN, CT, November 22.-James
Brewster, one of the oldest and most prom
inent citizens of New Haven, died this
morning, aged seventy eighty years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
VisitOrs at the White Houae

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-There was quite
a large attendance of persons at the White
House to-day, many of whom saw the
President. At half past two o'clock the
different members of the Cabinet assem-
bed by request of the President, the usual
meeting on Tuesday having been necessar-
lily omitted, caused by the absence of the
President, who was at Baltin re partici-
pating in the imposing Masonic ceremo-
MES, > .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
RaIt;more Cattle NTarke

Baltimore Cattle NIarket-Nsv. 22.
Receipts only $50 Beeves againSt 1900 last Thurs
day. In consequence of this keeping back prices to-
day are, 6c higher for good Beeyes. Common un-
changed. 4! -. f. .
SHEEP-Scarcea and higher; sales at S5 5O96.
H0GS--Plenty. The supply, the market is
very heavy. packers not being disposed to operate;
sales at 81 1908 rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

The following items of appropriations
have just been officially compiled, from the
acts passed at the late session of Con-
gress: Pensions, $l394OOOO; Deficiency
lor sundry civil expenses, $4,000
5l4 46; Naval service for the year
onding June Both, 1867, $1S,9Oi66O.
so; Postoflice Department for the year
ending June. 1867, $l96795; military acad-
emy for the year ending June Both, 1867,
1901, ,457; notifications and other works of
defense, $1540,000; completion OF public
works, $3,63S,047.0l; army for the year
ending June 30th, 1868, $3S,OO4, ,24l .S3;
legislative, executive and judiciary
expenses for the year ending June
3Oth, 1867, $25,4OO,450.S9; consular
and diplomatic expenses for the
the year ending June 30th, 1867, $l,405, ,494 ;
Interior department for the year ending
June 30th, 1867, $3,77S,545; sundry civil
expenses for the year ending June 3Oth
1867, 70,74,l26.76; DEFICIENCIES for the year
ending June 3Oth, 1867 So, l,676; miscel-
laneoos, $12 705, $685. co. total $l65, ,SS1, ISL 16.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
General Logan Denies II.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Posts Wash
ingtOn special says: Gen. Logan denies the
statement that he is preparing to impeach
the President. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
The Mexican Question.

A Tribune's Washington special says:
1t is a singular fact that, notwithstanding
the semi-otiicial announcement of the adj
ministration organ, of the new policy of the
Government on the Mexican question, and
the supposed negotiations now going on
between France and the United States, the
French Minister here, COupt De Monthalon,
has not been consulted by the authorities,
nor has he received any information on the
subject save what he has learned from the
newspapers. He has not been officially in
formed of Minister Campbell and General
Sberman's mission to Mexico.
Public Lands Restored TO Settlement
The line of route of the Union Pacific
Railroad, Eastern Division, having been
changed from the Republican fork 20 the
Smokey Hill fork of the Kansas river, the
Commissioner has instructed the Registrar
and Receiver at junction City, KS, to re-
store some 100000 acres of land to settle
ment and entry under the pre-emption and
homestead laws, and the Registrar and Re-
| ceiver at Nebraska some 100000 acres
The restoration does not make the lands
subject to sale at private entry, but only
renders them accessible to actual settlers.
Postal Earnings in the South.
During the past year the postal service in
the seeded States has paid for itself ana
netted $29l,000 profit. This fact is mainly
due to the management of the present Post
office Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

g-rrov Sd 1'fu r''-a.. " .a''
.lG-..u. r.I l.f NE d r'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The wonderful progress Of Medical
~ XSoience during the pdst stg veGFs only,
~ Amakes II possible for the consc entOus
WAW Physician tn declare, now, that CoNsuNP-
KAMTI0N Is as CERTAINLY OUREn as htsrDtit-
IA tent FsUer, and as oERTAIsLY PREVENT
Nd a. SmdR PoS ."-ReU. CAarts d. King. M D.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
.relegt;:ap3lt
FROM WASHINGTON,
Marshal for the Northern District OF
Ohio.

Marshal for the Northern District OF
| Ohio.
New YORK, Nov. ga Herald Wash
ington special says: The friends of Gen
Geo. z. Estrie have united to present him
for the position Of United States Marshal
for the Northern District of Ohio.
The FonIans.
Fenianism appears to be reviving in
Washington. Considerable sums of money
have been raised and forwarded to New
York; meetings are being held in public
and in private, and are attended by many
of the leaders of the Brotherhood. Taken
together with the assurance of those who
pretend to know the nature and extent OF
che present movements, their indications
would seem to portend early and vigorous
action In some direction.
mr.. Harrington A Appointment Being
.. atecOnsidered.
The appointment of Mr.. Harrington as
Collector of the Sd District of Indiana, 1t
Is said, is to be reconsidered. Another ap-
plicant is now urging his claims to that
position, and the matter is now under con-
sideralion by the President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Troops About Washington.
y. A Times special says: There are less
Lndn lO,OUU JTOOpS Ill GHe .uepdTIIneHJ OF
Washington, which includes the District OF
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia and Virginia.
Drafts on National banks.
The Secretary of the Treasury is making
heavy drafts upon the National Banks for
the purpose of reducing the accruing debts
of the Government. AS much as $l9,000,-
900 were thus drawn from the banks in one
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31

BGT The So'nhera N. o. Star Tues
day lets Of the following paragraph,
which is marked 10y pathetic and decor
Gus gravity quite in harmony with the
solemnity Of the subject:
Yesterday morning Artemus called
upon Us and holding an ample sheet to
his eyes drew out the other from his
poke; and offered it TO ourself We ac-
cepted it in surprise and waited with
open mouth and eyes to ascertain his mo-
tives and its purpose. Between his sObs,
he at last apprised rs that he was an
hour hence 10 risk his valuable corpus on
the perilous waves of Pontchartrain, and
thence steam on 20 Mobile, where he pro-
poses 10 take up a small contribution in
behalf of the benighted and much mar
ried MormOns. The task of bidding Us
farewell was too much for him, he So
licited the privilege of sitting qui-
etly in the corner for fifteen min
utes wholly undisturhed, in order TO
compose his feelings. As his bosom
seemed 20 swell without needing
the fictitious aid Of cotton, we as
sented. At length returning to our
desk, he said he felt better and sug-
gested that we should loan him a drink.
We did so, but appTehepd it will never
be returned. lie assured Us that his
heart had painted twice with regret at
leaving us-in fact pair of pants. We
Indignantly forebore TO laugh. He pro-
posed to borrow something valuable of
| Us as memento-as We didn't see it, we
didn't prOfier it. We told him to clear
out, that he had got SO much Of the
towns money i'm his INSCRIPTIONS pocket
| that We would have TO economise for the
next month, and that we hoped the po-
| lice of Mobile would arrest him for seek
| ing TO impoverish Southern people by
/ tempting them with his wicked haga-
/ telies. He replied that we had never
been a father, or we could not so treat
/ his mother's son, With u tear trickling
| down his pathetic nose, he clasped our
/ hand and murmured "adoow He is a
iacetious wretch, and We forgive for his
/ capital lecture
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31
wExICAy FARTHFTEEE.

MALTRATA, MEXICO, Jan. s.
Last night, about six and a half o'clock,
we experienced in this locality a tremen-
dous earthquake. As myself, Messrs.
Talcott ingalls,, Gen. Stevens, Qate of
the Confederacy,) and Col. Rhett, were
sitting in the house belonging TO the
company, we suddenly heard a noise
which sounded as though a hundred men
were walking on the roof over our heads.
The sensation created by this noise was
terrifying. In moment oneOf the party
shouted, An earthquakel To the open
air ~ We all rushed out and arrived
safely IN the yard adjoining. We had no
sooner got clear of the building than the
most terrible scenes occurred. All aronnd
the ward were sheds erected for the
accommodation OF horses. The ground
began 10 shake Immediately, and
in such a violent manner that it was
almost impossible 10 stand and Ii was
with difficulty that ! could keep on my
feet, even while graspinga tree that hap
Dened 30 be near me. In the meantime
the shed aud adjacent houses We're falling
down on every hand. The horses We're
neighing and rearing, the women We're
shrieking, and altogether il was the most
fearful scene ever beheld.
Mr. Talcott's house is a perfect wreek,
while fortunately, the one occupy, is
stiH upright The dome Of the Cathedral
fell in with a crash, anC the south tower
i'm which the bells were located, is in
ruins. The scene about US is desolate
enough, and ! can sincerely say that
hope never again TO experience the fear
ful sensations Of an earthquake. / have
only time before the mail closes to say
that our party is all safe. Only two per-
sons were killed in the village. We have
not yet heard from Orlzaba and the ad-
Joining villages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31

To the Subordinate Lodges OF A r. and Ac
cepted Masons in the state Of Mississippi
The following are extracts from the
proceedings of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge, at its Grand Annual Com
munication, in January eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six, just closed which
are published for your Information
tO-wit:
To the NJ W. Grand Lodge OF Mississippi;
The Select Committee 10 whom was
referred that portion Of the NJ. w. Grand
Masters Address upon deceased soldiers
and Lodges OF sorrow, begleave torepoFt
that they have duly considered the sub
iect, and agree with the Grand Master
ihatNve, as Masons, should manifest our
regard and esteem, for Cur noble dead
and as many Of them were buried on the
field, where they fell, and could not un-
der the circumstances, receive the last
sad rights we pay 70 fallen Brother;
therefore,
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge re-
commend to its subordinate Lodges, that
a Lodge of Sorrow be held in each county
in this State, ON the second Saturday OF
April next, under the direction of the
oldest Lodge in the county. That a
public address be delivered by some
Brother selected by said Lodge, and that
a copy of the address, together with the
names, age, residence, when and where
our Brothers were killed, or died be for
warded TO the Grand Secretary, To be pre-
served among the archives of this Grand
Lodge.
Resolved, That in the funeral ceremo-
nies 10 be performed, on the second Sat
urday Of April next--all Master Masons
be included-who We're made such in
Army Lodges, and died ia the service
and that their names be placed on the
rolls Of those Lodges, within whose jur-
isdiction they resided previous to their
death; provided, they are vouched for
as such by Master Mssons in good
standing.
said Report and Resolutions were
adopted.
D. P. PORTER,
Grand Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31
sEoP HER"

The GAINESVILLE Signal gives the follow
ing humorous description Of "free ride
on the cars. A GAINESVILLE man being
fat brOke,r and wanting 10 90 TO
Columbus. concluded TO "hrass il and
accordingly took \ seat in car on the
Central Ohio Railroad. The Signal thus
describes the trPI
The train had nearly reached Clay
POOLS before the conductor, whom We
Shall call Jones, had reached our dead
head friend IN his round of collecting
tickets and fares. "lo our ticket, if you
please" said the conductor. "Havn't
anv.' said the dead head. ''pwo dollars
and ten cents" SAID Jones. "HavRt
nary a stamp" remarked our dead head
acuuaintanee "Iou must pay your fare
on get off Of the train" said the con-
du0toF stop her" quietly remarked
the dead head.
The train was stopped, and ne was left
ON the side Of the road, TO await, As he
said. the next train, ON which he sue
ceeded in getting. The same scene
transpired, ending by dead head telling
the conductor TO "st0p her. and be be
ing again left on the side Of the road.
Train after train was boarded, and each
put him of a little nearer Columbus.
The last train on which he got was that
Of our friend Jones, who was on his re-
turn trip from Bellaire TO Columbus.
Dead head got on his train at Pataskai,
and was under fall headway before being
discovered by the conductor.
Going TO Columbus again, I suppose,
remarked Jones. Haven't been there
vet" said dead head; 81 can't get 70
ride more than six miles before they put
me of. l don't think IN get on more
than one OF two trains after yoUr'n be-
fore Columbus VIII be the putting of
place. "Well, do you think we can
carry YOU, unless YOU pay your fare ~
inquired Jones. "Stop herr quietly re-
marked dead head. "Well, / DO think, /"
said Jones, ''of all the brassy individuals
! ever met, YOU are rather ahead Of them
all. Pll take YOU there for your Internal
impudence and nothing else, " and dead
head was carried into Columbus on the
same train he started on three days be-
fore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31

SIMMER come in and take his seat, for IL
| i one of nv daily delights to see that
distinguished individual do his deport-
mpnt He had hardly time to warm
! his seat. and see how many Of his colored
admirers were in the gallery, when he
rose and presented a new argument in
/ favor of extending the elective franchise
| 10 the negroes in the District. II was a
petition from patriotic and loyal Penn
sylvanians, or loyal md patriotic Pata-
gonians, praying for negro suffrage in
sne District, because tliep present Board of
Aldermen in Washington had opinions
contrary to those Of our late martyr
President ~ Heavens, what apOstacy
Can such board, and the people who
elect them. he sufficiently punished,
even by the iniiicti0n Of negro suffrage 2
And as if this depravity was not
enough the people here have dared 10
express an opinion sgsinstnegr suffrage
at the polls, and this expression of opin-
ion, this attempt, as Sumner called IT, to
make Congress 'deter 10 the viii OF the
people, he characterized as an attempt
10 enunclate "the exploded doctrine OF
State rights
Oh, no, Mr.. Sumner. The mere at
tempt 10 "eXploden State rights, by for
cling negro suffrage, for instance, will
blow the Radical party higher than an
Last night the Hall of Representatives
was loaned 10 " Union League OF Sol
diers and Sailors" who held meeting
10 take measures to influence Congress 10
do something to eqHalize the bounties.
1t is, no doubt, right that those who
served first in the war should receive the
bounties so literally bestowed upon the
latest recruits aHd substitutes, black and
white.
Bat before and after this matter comes
before Congress, it viii be well to exam
inc thoroughly the motive which may
induce the Radical majority 10 vote away
hundreds of millioLs Of dollars under
this new patriotic plea of what We owe
10 the defenders of the nation. such a
measure, distributing large sums Of the
public money among as many as three
hundred thousand men, would doubtless
add many votes 70, and help to preserve
the Radical party. But if, as these Radi-
Gals claim, the negro troops "saved the
republic,n We owe these white soldiers
and sailors neither gratitude nor
money. The Radicals propose that
the nation shall assume the war
debts Of the States, and these, with the
claimed bounties now lobbying in Con-
gress, viii kadd one thousand million 10
our present debt. Another Radical bill,
now pending, proposes TO endow every
negro with a homestead at the public eX-
pense, and the enlarged powers of the
Freedmen's Bureau mean nothing more
than large powers Of suction and absOrp-
tion of millions upon millions Of money.
Really now, considering that the Radical
lease of the treasury is 50 short, they
ought to leave Us a few million 70 COM
menoe housekeeping two years from
now but it is 20 be feared they won't, |
but viii bag and basket the whole pile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31

Ia The New York Citizen, edited bv
Private Miles O'Riley, has an article laG-
datOry OF the Fenians, and urging Irish
men and Americans 10 contribute to the
Fenian funds. We quote a single omln-
Gus passage
1--WE tell the Ammerican public-and
they have heretofore found rs pretty cor
rect prophets i'm everything relative TO
the Fenlan cause-that before ten weeks
there will be somewhere, an Irish Re
public existing on the face of the earth,
with a flag, an army, port OF
entry and exit, a navy Of priva-
teers, and the tacit encouragement
both OF France and the United States, in
the prosecution of belligerent acts
against Great britain. Let no one ask
Us for the present where this republic
viii be located, for we can not answer.
| II must be called republic 30 warrant
/ the flag and feet, hut viii really only be
used as an immediate basis Of operation
for the transfer of active hostilities 10 the
Canadian and Irish soils A word 10 the
wise Is enough. And, now, while the
qua aiiHes grow excited, the wise will
await deVelopmsnts, giving liberallV al
their means 10 aid the cause nor will
they have 20 taTFy long for the h,lfiil.
msnt Of all that we here foreshadow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-31
rHE IssnACULATE oONcEPrION.

/ The great artistic event in Rome is the
/ opening to the public OF the great hall in
! the Vatican (once pertaining 10 the pic
| ture gallery, where POdesti has spent
nine years on his pictorial illustration OF
| the Immaculate Conception. -Four lofty
/ walls and ceiling are covered by these
| frescoes, whose subjects may be classified
as follows: The Discussion of the Dogma,
represented in the historicO-allegoric
style, with a group i'm which persOnified
Theology takes her place among cardi-
mails and prelates, and statue of the
! Virgin dominates over the council scene;
the Definition Of the Dogma at st Peters,
at the moment the Pope is intoning a
Te Del0a, while above the complex
group Of ecclesiastics and other assist
ants a celestial vision sppears-the
Triune Deity represented, with one of
those bold flights of imagination long en-
encouraged at Rome; and, associated
with the divine persons, Mary, central
and supremely honOred figure amid the
hierarchy Of evangeiists, prophets and
Testament Saints, doctors Of the Greek
and Latin Churches, eXulting angels and
skulking demons, whOare driven into the
internal regions; the coronation of the
Virgins image, or Plus N, placing a
gold crown ON her pictured head in the
choir chapel of St Peters, surrounded
by the canOns, the senator and other
officials; peasant group in the fore
ground the Triumph of the Church, an
allegOry in which a female, wearing the
papal insignia, and seated on a high
throne, receives homage from the
representatives of the world.
On the ceiling, which is d.
vided into six compartments, with
HlHrH. Nrraf1
those heroines of the Old Testament re-
garded as types of the virgin mother,
and other allegoric females and along
the lower wall compartments are CHA
rcscuTes, corresponding TO the great
groups, OF the Pope holding a COnsistory,
the birth of Mary, the Presentation in
the Temple, the Homage at the papal
Throne, the Wolf and the Sibyls, of
classic legend. We have had occasion
more than once toexpress, in these pages, /
our impressions from modern painting
in Rome, and may here state that no
merits manifest in Podestis frescoes
obliee us to mOdifytheu eunfavorableopinion
already held. Yet this great series, per-
haps the masterpiece of a veteran artist
deservedly placed at the head of the
local historic school, displays a degree of
power, science and technical skill which
it would be indeed unjust to ignore. The
gorgeous ecclesiastical groups tm0st fig
uFes being pOrtTalts) are well composed |
and telling; the blending of the imagi- |
native with the historic is highly mge- |
niOus; the cOl0ring vivid without glare |
allowing due praise to all which quail |
ties, we are unable 10 recognize in these !
works any higher attributes. Poetic SEN !
timent, religious elevation, spirituality, !
are not here; and the inferiority of the
celestial to the terrestrial scenes is noth-
ing less than painful,