davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

A GOOD HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, Topsham,
" hesth easy 4 by rail nine miles from
b Is from Porlnd For catalogues address the Principal WAR
RPM Johnson. A. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

NOR SAJE-The three.storv Brown-StOne High
soop HOUSE 10 East rhireh t., near tith-a' WIN
Chandeliers Carpets Pictures ana biard 4ere 'S,fuGsN
" 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
DIAPER COLLAR MACHINES

inpovemen,s-mte. the perfect jola Experimental
Neutrality-suspicious. Inventions Pateras lode kc TO order
w. H. TOLnURSl's Machine Shop,
Corner Union and Fnton. st.. Troy. n. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
HaIchcI4cu.


The following article has been handed
us for publication by highly respectable
gentleman of this city, who has witnessed
Mr.. Mexican Buclianan's magnificent in-
personation of Cardinal Richelieu, "LSbelle
Frances greatest Statesman" the Priest
and Hero that Bulwer has immortallzed In
this famous five act tragedy:
In passing our opinion upon the delinea-
tion of the willy Cardinal Richelieu by Mr..
McKeen Buchanan, we are forced into the
same strain of eulogium that has been won
by him from the stinglest critics through
out the world. His conception Of the part
is thorough aud correct and hisd delineatlonH
fills the character with all the interest that
1t would seem possible. He docs all that
Richelieu might be expected to do, but
does nothing bsyond-nothing for the mere
sake of doing it.. A consistency equaled
only by its individual excellence character
ICES his gestures, language and facial act
ing. His voice falters when his handsrem
Bile, and the laugh that superinduces cough
brings the tears from his eyes. His sudden
changes of manner are wonderful-at
times so subdued and plaintive as to draw
tears, and suddenly bursting forth into
paroxysms of rage which fairly startle the
bcholder. He is more bountifully gifted
by nature with. the equisites for high art
acting-p particularly those parts which por-
tray most vividly the fercest workings of
the passions-than any man now upon the
stage. He is possessed OF fine and COM
m4nding figure, magnificent voice, fault
less elocuton, aud, iunlIke some of our So
called greatest actors, is in'the full vigor of
manhood. In the great scene of the fourth
act, where Richelieu throws the power Of
the church around Julie, he seems to tower
above all the other characters on the stage.
The man is lost and you see Richeben
only ; it is so painfully real that the behold
er forge:s that he sees buta historical rep
resentation and is transported to the scene
itself. In the fifth act his transition from
depression, bordering upon dependency,
to the animation of determined will and
purpose is inimitable. In our estimation
he is far superior to Forrest in this char
acter, for, he possesses all Of that actors
great tragic powers without any of his
ridiculous rant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Tmna 1,hnngedi

The Crdlcford County Forum says that
abolition taxpayers for several years
previous to this paid pompously full taxes,
rubbing great rolls of Greenbacks under
the nose of the Treasurer, intimating that
the croaking about crash, bust-up and hard
times, was all 'Copperhead' bosh. The
same style OF mennow pay halt and find it
hard enough to do that"
We suppose the same thing is true with
regard to almost every section of the coun-
try. There has been partial failure of the
wheat crop; pork has fallen in price; but
the taxes continue exorbitantly high, and
the Republicans in high places are as prod
igal in the expenditures of their respective
departments as though we were in flush
war times. .,tef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
New,RolIlng Viii company.

The certificate of incorporation of the
"Columbus Rolling Mill Company" was
filed in the office of the Secretary of State,
last Saturday, Dec. 80 1866.
This company have associated themselves
together for the purpose of manufacturing
iron and STEEL iron rails for railroads, and
other railroad iron, and disposing of such
manufactured articles.
The capital stock of the company is $780,
600, divided into shares of $l00 each.
The Rolling Mill or manufacturing es-
tablishment, is to be located in MOntgom-
cry township, Franklin county, Ohio, and
west of the west corporation line of the
city of Columbus, and the first meeting of
stockholders will be held on the fourth
Tuesday of January, A. D. 1867.
The corporators are j. L. Bartlett, r. E.
Neil, Theo. Comstock, p. w. Huntington
and w. Dennison.
The capitalists OF Columbus are about
waking up to their true interests. There
is no place of importance in the State of
Ohio where the manufacturing interests
have been so much neglected as in the city
of Columbus. True, there are quite num-
Der of manufacturing establishments now
in successful operation, but the. number,
and efficiency is very far behind the city of
Cleveland-and that has been the secret of
its increased population and prosperity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Personal.

The friends of Joseph H. Riley, Esq,
will be pleased to learn that he is still in
the land of the living. The following fiat
tering notices Of his whereabouts are clip
ped from Kansas papers of recent dates:
'.Hon. Joseph, r. Riley, formerly Comp
troler of the Treasury for Ohio, passed
westward recently, with Col. Fisher, En-
gineer Of the U. +. r. r., to spend few
days near Ellsworth, hunting buffalo and
prospecting the country Conservative.
II. awe have had the good fortune to have
considerable of Mr.. Riley's society in Ot-
tawa. He is an old friend of Major Bowles,
aud has visited him frequently. Mr.. Riley
is a finished gentleman and an intelligent
business man. That place may be regard
ed as fortunate where he decides to pitch
his tent, If he makes Kansas his home. He
is much pleased with the country thus far,
and if he decides to make a permanent res
idence among us, will prove an important
acquisition to the State 0ttdioG Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
uop C,oIern

We learn that the cholera is making
fearful havoc among the hogs in the neigh
borhood of Circleville. One farmer has
recently lost fifty hogs, and another one
hundred and seventeen, which would have
averaged two hundred pounds each. There
appears to be no remedy for this disease,
and when it makes its appearaGte in lot
of hogs, it generally runs its course. This
is the section of country which was over
flowed by the flood last fall, and we are in
formed that the disease originated from the
farmers feeding their hogs the corn which
was soaked1n the water, portion of it be-
ing more or less rotten or in decaying
condition. Persons in purchasing pork for
winter supply, should be careful not to pro-
cure any which has been tatted on the low
or river lands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Impartial Suffrage In Ohio.

The Reserve Republican press are unani-
nous in nurgentdemands that the Ohio Leg
Stature shall submit toa vote of the voters
an amendment to the Constitution where
by the Negroes shall be constituted voters.
Nothing will satisfy these Republicans on
this subject until the proposition is sub
mltted to a vote of the voters of the State
Among the leading Republicans of the
State the opinion has prevailed for some
time that the Negroes should be allowed to
vote In the State; but they have been thus
far influenced by the apprehension that if
the Republican party were to take ground
IN favor Of that sort of suffrage it would
result to the injury Of the Republican par
ty. We think that this apprehension has
passed pretty much away by this time; and
we are not sure that q majority of the vot-
crs would not vote for Negro suffrage at
the ensuing election, II the proposition
should be submitted to them. The Repub-
lican voters have been pretty well educated
upon this question.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
The Ruchnnan COmpnny,

This excellent Company of finished ar
fists perform this evening at the Opera
House. "Richelieu, or the COnspirators,"
will be presented, with Mr.. Buchanan as
"Richclieu,n we cheerfully indorse the
opinion expressed in the article headed
"Richelieu," in another portion of this
column. We expect to see the Opera
House crowded tonight.
On Tuesday New Years day. therewill
be two performances. A matinee will be
given in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Adj
mission 80 cents, children 10 cents. Bour-
cicault's Great American Drama, entitled
the "Octoroon." i, aealat
We learn from reliable authority that adj
ditonal measures will be taken this week
for the comfort of the audience. The heat
ing apparatus has been entirely renovated
and increased additional lights will be put
in and double doors constructed insideIthe
auditorium, which will stop in a grea.
measure, the blasts OF cold air every time
the outer door is opened. Mr.. Comstock is
determined that, hereafter, there shall be
no complaint with regard to the Opera
House being uncomfortable and will spare
no pains or expense to hayeit warm enough
for the coolest weather,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

Justnow the Iron men are clamorlng for
more Tariff on Iron. They claim that Iron
issolow and IN such limited demand that
additional Tariff Is needed to enable Iron
manufacturers to do living business. In
the absence of demand, no sort of Tariff
win enable them to keep their heads above
water. A market is what they want. When
they manufactured War material and had
the Federal Government for purchaser,
they did.a hOurishing business; but inas-
much as we succeeded through War in
desloating ten States and impoverishing
eight millions of our best customers, pinch
ing times are coming upon us. The peo-
pie thus impoverished 1t is our interest to
put in such heart that they will go to work
zealously to repair the material injury the
War did to them. Uutil this shall be done,
we need not look for steady, healthy pros
perity. sRm a l0t p
Precisely this we did not start out to
write. Our people in this section are spe-
cially interested in the speedy construction
of the Mineral railroad. It is necessity to
this city and to the country through which
7 1t is proposed to build it. 10 hasten its
construction, it is necessary that every
thing that enters into its construction
3 should be bought at as low figure as pos
sible. It's, therefore, due the stockholders
In this enterprise, that no additional tariff
should be put on the Iron that will necessa-
(. rily enter into It's construction. Indeed, If
amy change Is made at all in the tariff, SO
4 far as 1t relates to Iron, 1t should be to re-
duce instead Of to increase 1t. viii Mr..
! SHELLABARGER, the Representative from
this District, give to this subject the proper
consideration, and neither throw his vote
NOR influence so as to needlessly shackle an
enterprise so meritorious and of such abso-
Lutte necessity to this section of Ohio9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
I. o. o. u.

The following are the officers for the en-
suing term of Capital Encampment No. g.:
William Newbery, G. p; e. B. Marble, FL.
p; John A. Schuh, s. W.; SIX. Bradshaw,
j. W.; Joseph lDowdall, Scribe;, 4, h,
Holmes, Treasurer; Joseph DOwdall, Adam
Stephens, II. Lindenberg, John T. Blain,
L. r. Holmes, f. B, Marble, G. s. Glenn
aud f. N. v, Spice, Representatives to
Graud Encampment. fl' @
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 145-Oficers
elected for ensuing term: John F. Linz
coin, N. G.; Fred. G. Jones, V.G.; VIM. Z.
Horne, Secretary; Jas. II. Staurlng, Treas
ure.
CENTRAL, No. 2S-J. G. Vercoe, N. g ;
Andrew Allen, v. g.; R.H. Leavitt, Secre-
tary (. d. Overdier, Per. Secretary; @. 5.
Glenn, Treasurer. Y
z CAPITAL, No. SSI Charles W.Pierce, N.
'G.: Henry o'Kane, v. c.; George Murray,
Secretary; Joseph Dowdall, Per. Secretary
n. NV. Spice, Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
@RalIler HopeIess.,,

\ This is the caption the Mac-G-cheek Press
gives to an editorial, designed as an answer
to our notice of its "reyiew of Union
Platltudes and Turvey-drops," which are
runningithe country to perdition. In the
same number the Mac a. cheek calls special
attention to "a very significant article" "
q from the Neio York Egening Post, one of
the soundest Union organs in the country"
on the Important subject of the Tariff, and
declares, in a tone of regret, that "of
course, the Union journals of Ohio will not
lay itbefOre their readers" The article re-
ferred to is a logical argument against
what goes by the name of Protective
Tariff" but which rightly called is Pro-
hibtiory Tariff. The reason the Mac-a-
cheek assigns as the one that causes the Re-
publican press to withhold from It's readers
the editorial of the NeD York Eoenfng Post,
Is that ''they seem fatally bent on commit
ting" the Republican Organization to"
the "atrocious system that is crushing our
farmers to death.p f#. ..
So clear does it seem to the vision of the
Mdc-u-cheek that men of the smallest con-
celvable capacity hold the places in Con-
gress that should alone be occupied by
statesmen, and that these men are as pot
ter's clay in the hands of the manufacturing
interest that, to put money in their pockets,
call for legislation that will crush ''our
farmers to DEATH" And yet the Mac-d
cheek refuses to cut loose from an organiza-
tion whose measures are calculated to work
to the country such lamentable injury. We
take it that the Mdc-d-cheek is more than
s'rather hopeless" in its political cussedness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Opera House


The Opera House was filed on Saturday
night.with fashionable audience to listen
to the tar famed Madam Parepa and Signor
Brignoli. The greater portion Of the au-
dience seemed delighted, aud from their
enthusiastic demonstrations of applause
one would naturally suppose they were
transported to the seventh heaven. Parepa
has a sweet voice, and she has a wopdeffra
capacity of giving it a Nightingale
Trill" We are free to acknowledge
that we do not admire such concerts-we
caunot comprehend Jortissipo passages or
crescendo swells-otir education In this re-
spect has been sadly neglected, neverthe-
less, we do not feel like disparagin the mu-
steal tastes Of others. Wehave no objection
ia others admiring what they term first
class coneerts-and we are happy to state
that the Bateman troupe gave general sat-
isfaction to their audience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
transfers OF noaI Estate.

The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the office of the Re-
eorder of Franklin county, on Saturday,
Dec. 30, 1866:
William Graham to Philip Ryan, lot 50
in Lazelle's addition to the city of Column
bus--$l 800.
William Woodlng, to C. p Wooding,
81 and 7S-1OO acres of land in Madison
township-$l 800. taa
Wilson 6. Baker to Adams Stewart, SUBJ
division No. of in-lot No. 263 OF the city of
Columbus--$1,50 800.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Temnernuce Etection.

Good Samaritan Division No. % Sons OF
Temperance met at Templar's Hall Satur-
day evening last and elected the following
officers: i9'p3 sfi.WIih H.
E.D.iw. Lawrence, w. p; G.. w. Fisk,
w. A.; A, A. Stutson, RS; 7. Humphrey,
"A. R, s.; John B. Thompson, F. s.; WV.
Pollard, t.; Daniel Morris, Chap; j.
Krum, c.; o. r. Brake, A. c.; D. W.
Johns, 1. S.; Geo. S, Hodgkins, . s.; Miss
Minerva Flack, L. c.; Miss Jennie Bower
smith, L. s.; Miss Mary Wheeler, L.; Miss
Mary Barker, p; Miss Kate Hand, F.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
FInanelaI sI.y Becomlng CIouded

The cry is going up to Congress from
Republican quarters, that the financial sky
is becoming clouded, and that body is be-
sought to do something at once with the
finances that will insure stability. Some
say that the country can stand either infia-
tion or eontraction; but that the country
wants to know which 1t Is to be, so that
it may adapt itself accordingly. Anything,
almost, is asserted TO be preferable to the
present state of uncertainty. 1t is ques-
tionaBle whether the present Congress or
even the next Congress is SO constituted as
to give to the country the needed relief.
To the impending emergency it is not
equal. It's too imbecile and too fanatical
and too maleyolent to do anything that
will be salutary to the country. That's
what you get for voting the Republican
Ticket
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
rTnrrinpe-L, L,iceh.es.

There were seventeen marriage licenses
granted by the Probate Judge during the
week ending Saturday, Dec. 30, 1866. Six
'on Monday five on Wednesday; two on
Thursday and four on Saturday. The mat
rimonial market has improved slightly over
the preceding week, and the indications are
that n more active demand will prevail
during the first quarter OF the coming year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
AstoundIng Frauds Uneartted

The committee that has been inyestigat-
ing matters in the New York Custom House
has unearthed astounding Frauds. There
is scarcely department of the Government
where a rigid investigation will not un-
earth astounding Frauds. The deficiency
caused by these frauds are made up off
the people by excessive taxation. Is this
not paying little too much for what's
nntrnlY called '.lOyalty?nl gla n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Iieutennnt Governor.

Hon. MILTON SAYLER, Of Cincinnati, has
been named for Lieutenant Governor by
his Democratic friends in many parts Of the
State. If he should consent to run, and
our Eighth of January Convention should
give him the nomination, he will make a
brilliant and effective canvass ss-one that has
never been surpassed in Ohio. Heis one Of
the ablest and most accomplished of our
public speakers; and withal, splendid
parliamentarian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Adontcd nnd n Nnmo ON ,nged .

John w, and Elizabeth Snyder appeared
before the Probate Judge OIL last Friday,
and signified their Willingness to adopt Ida
Z. Ryan, aged three years, daughter of Ell
len Ryan, according to the manner pre-
scribed by law. The mother was present
and relinquished all claim to'hsr child in q
legal sense, and the name of the child was
changed to Ida e. Snyder. ,Ii.cr @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Police court.

There werc no drunks or dlsorderly cases
before the Mayor on Saturday morning
but there was peculiar case--a case in
which a young woman had her sisters
sweetheart arrested for an assault and bat
terry. The trial was postponed until two
o'clock this afternoon, and therefore evil
postpone the report until we have learned
the narticulars f Hf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Attempt 90 Break city Prison.

There was an attempt made last night to
break the city prison, by two persons who
had been locked up on Saturday night
They had managed to get out Of their cells,
and expected to get out OF the front door
when the police came with prisoner. Of
ficer MeEwen arrested man last highland
took him to the calaboose, but after enter
ing the front door he locked it,thus prevents
ing their escape. He foundthenl hid on the
top Of the wooden cells at the entrance to
the front room and locked them safely In.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Emigranl REPORT.

Mr.. C. II. Campen, Emlgrant Agent at
the depot, informs us that during the week
ending Saturday, there were four hundred
and four emigrants passed this point des-
tined for settlement in the following States;
Ohio, pol; Missouri, Ga; Indiana, 32i llli-
nois, 81; Tennessee, s; Kentucky, IA; Min
nesota, 0; Kansas, IL and Wisconsin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Appointments, ETC., by Probate Judge.

Appointments, ETC., Dy FrODhGe Suose.
The following business was transacted
at the Office OF the Probate Judge, for the
week ending Saturday, Dec. 20, 1866: ~
J.E. st. Clair was appointed Admins
TRAITOR de bonis non with the will annexed
of the estate of James Cherry, deceased,
late of the city of Columbus. Bond $4,000.
Frederick Erfurt to be guardian of John
j. Born, an insane man, aged Al years
residence. Columbus-bond $4,000, and on
application he was admitted to the Central
Lunatic Asylum asa State patient, DR.. G..
G. White examining physician.
The last will and testament of William S.
Dalton, late of Columbus, was admitted to
probate and record, and Isaac Dalton APP
pointed Executor Of the estate-bond $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
LO CAL ME w 8
Commissioners. RS.

At meeting of the Commissioners Of
franklin county, held in the Auditors of
flee on last Saturday, Dec 20, 1866, the fol-
lowing bills were passed; John Brown,
constable, for criminal costs, Sl6.65; Ritter
& Beck, for painting jail, Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
Applicants for "a u. y. Collector
ship. ht'e

We learn from the Stark county papers
that Gen. SAMUEL LAHM, Gen. SAM. BEATTY,
Col. SERApHIM MEYER, and Mr.. KENT JAR
Wis, are applicants 1er the United States
UoIIectorship of the 18th Ohio District,
made vacant by the death of Judge POTTER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
New Advertisements / irita
Paving Ordinance. !

An Ordina zee TO grade and pave tho unpey dd sids-
wa ks. cutters and eros iugs on Hickory alley from
High street to Fourth street, and for gtadine and
graveling the roadway Of the same. -. a ~ ~
SECTION l.. Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Columbus (tWo-thirds0 Of all the mem-
bers concurring), That the unpavol sidewalks. gut
ters and cross ngs be graded and paved on Hickory
al ey from High streetto Fourth tt eet and thatthe
roadway Of the same be graded and grayeled. In :
OF the CITY Clerk. a sltt tsfi '.suts lltgas 7silA
SEC. .. That all damages, costs and expenses
assessed and levied upon tho several lots Of Land
fronting or abuttng theIeOn.inp proportion 70 their
ios'''On~s9.' s LUTHER DONAhDso \. ,n,'s. sgss
i4 s,b. .ass M. President Of the City OOanoil. ",
q Passed December II, A. ". 1866. sssafI III sai Sid
y Attest: i, y. WILSON. City Clerk. .it 1isa
doo3lrdlk - i.ll-.. nnAt N-LLl-.. ~ rrnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31
The Youtll,s sHOnIfor,

Is the name of a new paper just started
at Delaware, Ohio. 1t is Monthly, in the
quarto forn, and is devoted TO the instruc-
tion and entertainment of the young, and
the inculcation of moral and temperance
principles. We wish it success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-31

-zs71s''' l reliance. TaS' .sl is sl.,.s,, 4,
We deem It to be our duty to say to our
readers, that the most implicit reliance can
be placed on Goes Cough. Balsam. It viii
cure your chfldrenof Group, and yourself
of any cough, cold, sore throat or pulmon-,
aryaffsction II isstheseheapestand best
preparation ip the market, .vaa.a
Dyspepsia can besurely and permanently
curedb Coe'sD sDyspepsiappFe. TnpVshpdf
of dyspeptics are sendlngln their tebtii
monials 70 the proprietors, saying it has
cured them. We say to those who are suf-
fering from, dyspepsia, constipation, spnrr
stomach or any Otherssdisorder Of the
stomach or bowels, give 1t a trial.
dec27-d&w1w -
a.