davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
VnImnhIe Pronor1H for NnIa.

4 See the advertisement of Mr.. Q. P. Hines
in another column He offers at private
sale twoTaluable .hoises and lots in this
city. They are situated in good locations,
and the houses are finished in first rate
style. This is a rare chance for invest
ment. The two farms offered are improy-
ed and iii good condition. One Of them is
situated on the line between Clinton and
Sharontownship, each of them being about
seven miles from Columbus. Vf 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
BUSINESS at Kauffman's Billiard Room.


The most common cause Of this difficulty
is indigestion. When the natural fluids Of
the stomach are secreted in An unhealthy
state, fermentation rapidly takes place, and
the stomach and associated yiscera become
distended with gas, giving rise to frequent
eruetation or belchihg. The quantity of
gas thus accumulated is often enormous
The treatment for this disorder Should be
careful diet, healthy, well-cooked animal
food, and use Robdck's BIrTERs andiBnoOD
Pills the same as for dyspepsia. an bas 2
Ha11l We .s''y} 47a2 dec44d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
/, Paving Notice.
10 all suAom ftmay concern /:

10 al aoh0H % may conceTn'
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
6sY ssg S-e GoLUMBUs, Decg3, 1866 ~
Notice ishereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
max ing the following improvements, TO wit: y ~
For gralilg and paving the cutters and crossingi,
and for grading and gravelng the sidewalk on the
porth side Of Spring street from High street 10
Front street. and also for grading nm s.Grayeling
TIE roadway of said Spring stfeetfrom Hign street
TO Front 81 Get. tFY Nr rfN i
The same to be done In accordance with platsta
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and filed in the office ef the City Clerk. ~.
All persons claiming damages on account OF said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
sou 10 L. E. WILSON,
dec5-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Sewer OrdinanoaILI

An ordinance to build thirty 9M inch brick Sewer
in sycamore stteet frem the Franklin county In
frmsrN to Third street. connecting with the Third
I. street Sewer. ,fHT TlEDH
I SEcTIogl, Belt ordained BY the City Council
o the City Of Columbus (two-thrds of all the mem-
bers conourring), That a Thirty 800 inch brick
Sewer-be made in 5 ycamore street from the Frank
lin county ln6rmary t9sThird street. connecting
with the Third street Sewer, in accordance with
the plat thereof on file in the Office OF the City
SEo.e. Thatal damae costs and expenses ARISING
from the foregoing improvement shall be assessed
and levied upon the severallot of land fronting or
II, 8sFfn h.N ~ sLUTHER RsD0NAEDS0NVF
dbCl gs .0E. President OF the City Council,
Passed December 3, A. d. 1866. ls oys ow tJ1lis n
e Attest: l.. &. WILSON, City Clerk.
dec5-dlt..E-9 -. a. 80. , - [AtT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Paving Ordinance ~ ia

An ordinance to grade lapd pave the cutters and
sidewalk on the west side, and grade and pave
the cutters aud grade and gfayel the sidewalk on
the cast Side Of Park street
SZCTIoE1. III brdaine | by the Citv Council of
the City Of Columbus (two-thrds of all the NOM
bers cOncurring), That the unpaved sidewalk, gut
ters and crossings he gr .ded and paved on the west
10, railroad bridge and that the unpAYsd cutters
and or ssing be graded aud paved, and the side
walk graded AMI graVeed on the east SIDE of said
street from Bond street to the said railroaa bridge.
Office of the City Clerk.
SEQ. 2. TharAA damages, costs and expenses
arising from the FVrsgoipg Improvement shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting 6fabatting THEREON in proportion to their
4 LUTHER DONALDSON,
4 President of the City Council.
- Passed December 3, A. ID. 1866. cTgflgy aot
:, Attest: LIE. WILSON, City Clerk, ~ Ga ,
de 5-dlt ~ liJIi9Hp !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Police Court.

Three cases only were up before the
Mayor yesterday morning, two drunks and
one for fotestalling the market. james
Smith, one of the innumerable Smith fami-
1y, for being overjoyfal, was fined $40 and
COSTS paid. John Bakeman, for being in
the sathes condition, fined SO and costs;
committed, og.oB IA 80 gay-el FmeL O.
y N, Smith, for an infringement Of the city
ordinance in relation to forestalling the
market was fined SO and costs; paid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Supreme Court Of ohio.

The Supreme Court ofohio met in ses-
sion yesterday in this city. Presentation
Josiah Scott, Chief Justice; Luther Day,
Wm, White, John Welch and Jacob Brink
erhoof, Judges. sAfter calling the first
seventy-five cases on the Docket, the Court
adjourned to next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, Hereafter there will be open
Court OIL Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days ofeach week, unless otherwise deter
mined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
.s1ifYIn, s1fI 3 3 rain TnIers,, nesvyvars!'

Z a. man has just been convicted for steal
ing an umbrella in qP0rtsmouth, O'odWe
take it chat this fully establishes theexist-
enoe Of property in the aforesaid article,
which is, to say the least, very convenient
to have on a rainy day. A good deal OF
this "taki6g'' transpires in the city OF 90
ldmbus.9 Becaretpl how you "appropriate''
umbrellas that may happen to lay around
loose. 90, ,,-...1 .d..t ,,.,f,r,i ,-s ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
1tont IIls lseefsteakiI

Z we were considerably amused yesterday
morningrat anipcIdeptYhiGh took placsin
the marketbrA man was passing, along
with a beefsteak in his hand, by his side,
when a large dog came quietly up behind
him, bit at the tempting moTsel, and, secur-
ing it, set of at fulfrun down Fourth street.
The man who lost the meat stood dumb
founded TO think asdog would have much
Poor fellow, he found'it out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
An Ordinance

To accept j. 8artlees plat of subdivision of haif
section No. twenty eight (2S), of township No. Eve
shfp, FrAnklin county. q s W q u
SEOrION1. Be 1t ordained by the City CounciIs
That the plat OF j. E. Bartlett Of subdiyi iopOf half
section No. twenty eight (2S, Of township No five
(5) in range tWenty-tw C22), in Moptemnery town.
ship, Frankip co lnty, Qaio, lying between the Co
lurhbus Feeder Of the Ohio Canal and High street.
go called as the same is recorded in tho Reeorder's
office Of Frhnkn bearing date Octoherra4th,
1852 be and the same is hereby accepted bythecity
as the same is plated and recorded as above set
- N - = II LUTHER DONALDSON, -
id.l "a. "a LARresidspt Of the Uity ConpeiLsi
ItfSsE LIE, WiLsoN. City Clerk. ,ga y, liit Il =.
sdecb-d1t t,,'S /, '.oso,1 s.slstss !.
d. -LL.-LL.-- = - ~ 4 - IL ...---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany are tlow running three trains DAY
on the Central Ohio line, one of which is
an accommodation between this city and
fZapesville, which leayes this point at 1890
r. P.M.baFreight is.recepted through to all
points East! This arrangement willbe a
good one for Columbus business men! i'nn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Paving Notice.
10 all toAom II may Concern:
- - IA IN " ~ 40 OIl

70 al t0hODl q may O0noefn'
E-T Cgp STCITY CLERKS OFFICE IN
GA COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 1885,
Noteeis hereby given, thatproceedingshaysbo boen
Instituted In the City COunci Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, 70. WITT d ,!fr
cutters and crossings on the south side Of North
Public lane from Fourth street to straight alley.
The same u bedonei in csoIdanee wltn plats and
neer, and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
before the Seventeenth day Of Jaduary, A. ID.
1867. ran, Fss-a .,s-, r.rfu. ags. .sgrg,
deC5 dltSwIW T City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

z There is probably no medicine that has
cured more people of hard colds, coughs,
influenza and throat difficulties, than Goes
Cough Balsam, whilst in cases Of Group and
whooping cough, it is remarkable Tor its
speedy cures. 8d oagw dec5-d&w1w o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
CoLUMBUs. OHIO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n DEC. 5.


Although we may neglect 70 thank Mr.,
A6GoarON, General Agent OF Adams
Express and his assistants for their great
Kindness in furnishing us New York,
Richmond, st. Louis, Nashville and Louis
VILE papers in advance of the mails, they
ddnot intermlf their attentions, for which
We are under continuous obligations to
them. IfS IA 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Lost.

!. A memorandum book at the market
house yesterday morning. 1t had a State.
warrant in it directed to the City Marshal.
The finder will pleace leave il ut the office
OF The Quo STATESMAN. Js OH .glGYfUe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Local NEW 9 +.
Aocldent ON lheu. o. IA

N We learn that on yesterday, as the morn
Ing train from this city to Wheeling, was
passing over the Iron railroad bridge at
Zauesville, one span gayesaway, the en-
gine, baggage car, express aud one passen-
ger car going down with it. No particu-
lars are given, but as far as ascertained, nc
one was seriously injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
nAnnnEn.

| iSAVAGE-J0 -J0NES-NOv. 29th 1865, at the resi-
dence of Geo, ?. Jones. Joliet, Will county. ILL.,,
W. j. SAVAGE! Of Eolunbus. Ohio. TO ELIZABETH
NJ. JONES, daughter of Wm Jones, Esq, ofLondon,
Madison county, Ohio. No Cards.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

= A. G. Headley & Co. will open on next
Tuesday, a new Lotto helatest NovELTIEs
in CLoAKINGs. Gtr 4sa9 st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
OLD reliable Billiard Observation-Disclosures,
Piano Tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris q Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be .attepaed tc
by e. CoRNELI5oN.
Ioct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

z AZ g. Headley q Co. have just received p
large stock Of Paisley, Broche and Plaid
6hawls for the, e,holidays. .sa0l dec3-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
oPECIAILS NOTICES.
4 REASONS wMY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
is THE BEST.

It's made on the best principle. Its frame is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
fere with the harmony its working, and no sud
den shock can damage IT. machinery. Every piece
is made and fnshsdyb ymAci nery dbelf famous
for its novelty as welfas for It's eectiveness andis
therefore properly made. Tho watch IA whatal
mechanism should be- ACCURATE. SIMPhE.
STRONG AND ECONO MICAL. Except some
high grades, too costly for general use, forefn I
Watches are ohieaymadeby by women and boys Hueh
watches are composed Of several hpndFed pieces.
screwed and riveted together and require constsnt
repairs to keep them in any kind of order. Alpel-
sons who have carried "aneres," "lepines" and
English Patent Levers ARE perfectly well aware
Of the tfuth of this statement. e$k$E
At the beginning Of our enterprise. more than ton
years ago, 1t was our first object TO make thor
| ougbly good low priced watch for tbt million. TO
axe the place of these foreign impostions; the re-
lf1se Sfforeisn factories, which we're entirely un-
saleablpA AZ hone and perfectly 'uoEihless every
| whore.
b1How woll,we have accomplished this mac DO W.T.
derstood from the fact that aftersol many yearS
public trial, we now make lore THAN HALF Of
Alb IE-WATg HBS SOLD IN ThEt UNITED
3 IA TES. and that no others have ever Given such
universal satisfaction. While this department qt a,
our business is continued with Increased faciitiei
Tor Perfect work. We are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches Of the very HlGHEST
GRAllE KNOWN TO- O1CHR0HOMETRYg uh7S
equaled by thing hitherto mado by oufselvsss
and unsutpassedb BY anything made in the world -
For this purpose we have the ampes facilities. We
have erected an addition to our maiu building OK
Iressly for this branch of our business, and have
| flied it with the best workmen in our service. New
| uachinaa and anpliAn haVer eent constructed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
Layman & EsheIman,

ana COLUMBUS ONO.
DEC MBER 3, 1868.
CaS" Publshersy Of WeeflyE exchanges soho
idiH gtve 10 the abOte FrospectuS THREE INsER-
TIoNs and editorially call attention TO it, ooill
be furnished The DAILY STATESMAN one year
therefor. @65a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

For the best Ladies, Gents and Chlldren's
gloves, 90 to A. G. Headley & Co.'s. 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
The PeopIe,s choice. /.

TaY KanIman'g new billiard Tables
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

e HoH. GBoRGE REx, Of Wayne county,is
named 10 connection witl1a nomination TO
the Office Of Lieutcnant Governor by the
Democratic state Convention. 1s,a0 .i VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05
TRr KaufTman's new billiard tables. ; i.

80 A93W 70 s9s'ls 9lI ~ Dns 'uliu 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-05

As in tho past through sunshine and storm. THE
0nIo STAT, sNAN viii continue in6exibly Demo-
orstc-unalteraby devoted to an advocacy of the
maintenance ofHthe Constitution, in spirit and in
letter, aud to the preservation Of the Union. Aside
from this FHasrA BEsMAS will bGstow particular
attention to
VIEWS, LEGTSLATIVE and CON-
GRESSIQN Al REP PORTS,ICHQICE CEv
gNS3RU GIVE and EnLEAS- "a
ING LITERATURE
And will give faithful Market Reports from the
leading Com rprcial Centcrs OF the cOuntry.
On the 18th of ecember THE WEEKLY STATES
MAN will be so enlarged as to give two and half
additional columns of TeEdngpatterweohlyGl The
f'i1gES,,S 7 ;I,. q IL aso.,D t,
Daily States nan per year :.................S9 90
six months SO
Tfi;Weekly Stat snan er year. .;............ 90
10 F1ols fiba5lsx ln0nths,''i-st'sv,2 20
p Weekly statesman.
One copy, six months, Ur............. .... 81 90
Il II one year. ur...................... 90
I1Ica eopieS l"fS f6ry ~. s.....!EI. II 50
I,wentylcopies, one'year for. or..I......t.L. 3s 90
Fifty copies, for............,.... rs 90
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20

A GENTLEMAN in fair and regular
standing in fashionable city church,
entered one of the leading music shops
some time since, and stated his wishes
in this wise:
"Have you Solomon song? I want
to get copy"
"N-no,'' said the salesman, not be-
ing able to recollect at the moment any
autographed sheet with that title. "No
| am afraid not"
"Ah p' said the amateur, drawing
on his kid "perhaps it isn't out yet
Our rector spoke of it last Sunday as a
production of great genius and beauty,
and l want my daughter to learn il"
The shopman, with what gravity he
could command, regretted that they had
no copies in yet; and the customer left
just in season not to hear the loud
laugh from the desk behind the green
curtain.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20

KIND JUDGE.-A Texas Judge con-
cluded sentence for murder as follows
-"The fact is, Jones, the Court did
not intend you to be executed before
next Spring, but the weather is very
cold, and our Jail. unfortunately, is in
a very bad condition much of the glass
in the windows is broken, the chimneys
are in such a dilapidated state that no
fire can be made to render your
apartments comfortable; besides, owing
to the great number of prisoners, not
more than one blanket can be allowed
to each; to sleep sound and comforta-
BILE, therefore, is out of the question:
In consideration of these circumstances,
and wishing to lessen your suffering as
much as possible: the Court, in the ex-
ercise of its humane compassion, hereby
orders you to be hung TOMORROW morn
ing as soon after breakfast as may be
convenient to the sheriff and agreeable
to YOU"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20

AsToNIsHED.-A day or two since,
two ladies from the country, on a shop
ping excursion to the city, dropped into
a hardware store where agricultural i'm
plements are sold. They had read
Johns advertisements, and therefore
innoeently enquired for cradles The
store keeper said it was rather late in
the season for the article, and he had
sold all be purchased. The ladies' look
ed at each other wonderiugly, and whis-
pered. laughingly, when one turning to
the blushing John, remarked ~ tho't
babies acere al,Oays in season."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20
4UMNE HILL CALAVERAS COUNTY CAL OCTOBER
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

A young man recently ran away from
the galleys az Toulouse. He was strong
and vigorous, and soon made his way
across the country and escaped pursuit.
He arrived the next morning before a
cottage in an open field, and stopped to
beg something to eat, and get refuge
while he reposed little. But he found
the inmates of the cottage in the great
est distress. Four little children sat
trembling in the corner, their mother
sat weeping and tearing her hair, and
the father was walking the floor in ago.
ny The galley-slave asked what was
the matter, and the father replied that
they were that morning to be turned
out of doors because they could not pay
the rent. 80
"You see me driven to despair" said
the father; "my wife aud little children
without food or shelter, and l without
means to provide for them"
The convict listened t. the tale with
tears of sympathy, and then said:
81 will give you the means. have
but just escaped from the galleys.-
Whoever secures and takes back an es-
capped prisoner is entitled to a reward of
fifty francs. How much does your rent
amount to %
"Forty francs," answered the father.
"Well," said the other, "put cord
around my body. l will follow you to
the city, where they will recognize me,
and you will get so francs for bringing
me back"
"No, never,' exclaimed the astonish
ed listener; "my children should starve
dozen times before l would do so base
a thing -
The generous young man insisted,
and declared at last that he would 90
and give himself up if the father would
not take him.
After a long struggle the latter yield
ed, and taking his preserver by the arm
led him to the city and to the mayors
Office. Every one was surprised that a
little man like the father had been able
to capture such strong young fellow !;
but the proof was before them The
fifty francs were paid, and the prisoner
sent back to the galleys But, after he
was gone, the father asked private in
terview with the mayor, to whom he
told the w.-ole story The mayor was
SO much affected that he not only added
fifty francs more to the fathers purse,
but wrote Immediately to the Minister
of Justice, begging for the noble young
prisoners release.
The Minister examined into he af-
fair, and finding that it was compare
lively small ohense which mad condemn
ed the young man to the galleys, and
that he had already served out half his
time, ordered his release. Is not the
incident beautiful ?"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20
failing.

In the western stage coaches with
their three seats, each seat accommo-
dating three passengers, the arrange
ment of leg-placing not unfrequently
leads to fierce outbreaks of ire. An old
lady got into coach at Peoria, (Ill }
whose uncompromising rotundity and
snappishness OF temper, combined with
a most accommodating pair of legs,
rendered her the most undesirable Wis
avis that a traveller could be afflicted
with. The modest bashfulness of the
individual sitting before her prevented
his demonstrating against the injustice
of the proceedings; SO. after unmitigat-
ed suffering fifty miles, borne with
Christian resignation, be disappeared
from the place of his martyrdom, and
his place was occupied by hard featur-
ed captain of one of the lake steamboats,,
known as the "Old Commodore whose
sternness and determination of purpose
PLAINLY indicated that he was warned of
the pureatory in store for him, and was
resolved to grapple CALAMITY with the
difficulty.
AS he. took bis seat, and bent his head
to the right and left over his knees,
looking as 1t we're for place to bestow
his legs, an ominous silence prevailed in
the rocking coach, and all anxiously
waited the result of the attack which
this bold man was evidently meditating.
The skipper certainly imagined that his
pantomimic indication Of discomfort
would have slight effect, but when the
contrary was the result, and the uncom-
promising knees wedged him into the
corner, bending toward his tormentor,
he solemnly exclaimed, 81 guess, marin
it's got to be done sooner or later, SO
you and l, marm, must dove-tail."
The lady bounded from her seat,
aghast at the mysterious proposition,
exclaiming, ''Must what, sir ?" "Dove-
tail, marm; you and I have got to dove.
tail, and no two ways about IT. 'sDove-
tail me, you inhuman savage?" she
roared cut, shaking her fist in the face
of the skipper, who shrank back into his
corner; 'dove-tail lone woman in a
Christian country. If there's law on
earth, sir, and in the State of Illipoy,
I'll have you hanged. Driver, stop the
COACH" she shrieked from the window,
81 60 no further with this NANNY
husband shall know of this as sure as
shooting Open the door say, and let
me out"
And in spite of all our expostulation
and explanation of the science of dove
tailing-that is, mutually accommodating
each others legs-she left the coach,
and sought shelter in house at the
roadside, and we heard her, as we drove
on, muttering, "dove.tail me, will they
The lnjun savages; if there's a law in
Illinoy I'll have him hanged"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-20

LoUD.-A man lately went to the
post Office and putting his nose close to
the delivery box, cried out, "Louder ''
The clerk, supposing the man to be
deaf, and that he was requesting him
to speak louder SO that he could hear,
asked him in loud tone the name of
the party for whom he wanted the let
ter. Louder p cried the man. "What
name p yelled the clerk. "Louder !"'
again bawled the man, who now sup
posed the clerk to be deaf The clerk
took a long breath, and with all his
might again beloved out in the mans
face the same question, "What name?"
This was done in so loud a tone that
the echo seemed to sturn from the far
off hills. The man started back in
alarm, shouting at the top of his big
lungs: "Louder, sir-Louder l told
you Louder-my name is nothing
else p