davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

to sword, pistol, musket or can
non, then rec0llect they are engaged In
an effort to bring down this blessed Gov
ernment upon our heads. Can you imag-
Inc what would have beeL more unfortu-
nate to the people OF the whole continent
II the attempted resolution at the South
had succeeded? 1t would have been said
that we in the North had not bravery, vir-
tue and intelligence enough to prosecute our
reforms through the constitutional agency
offree speech and free suffrage. Give us free
speech and free ballot and there Is no
measure of social amelioratlOn and process
which the American people cannot accom-
plish. At the same time this government
has not interfered to deprive any citizen of
life, liberty or property, for any purpose
except to call them all into requisitiOn for
the support and defense of the whole Amer
lean people. D..
You of Indiana have now become bor-
der State. Before and during the war the
border States were all on the South side of
the Ohio and the west side the Mississippi.
The result of the war Is that Southern
States are henceforth to be loyal to the
Union, while prejudice and passion seem
to make ihe Northern States unfraternal
and jealous. Hence the border States are
the States that lie north of and adjoin the
Ohio, and east of and adjoin the
Mississippi. You have it in your
power to mediate between the two
extremes. 1t is probable that party may
never go so far as to excite the pas
sions Of the people and bring on a
renewal of civil war. In order to
make the lesson more direct all peo-
pie, every individual, has at this time
one chief duty to be performed. 1t is to
put the Government back to the same con-
dition it was when the attempted revolution
of the South broke out, when every State,
and the right ofevery State eand every citizen
In it, shall be exactly now as what 1t was
cept those rights which, in prosecuting the
war and maintaining the Government
against the rebels, were swept away by
bringing slavery to an end.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
1New YORK stock Market-sept. n

ST0CKS-Better. Cleveland & Toledo lax;
Northwes,ern SSk Michigan southern s3lI; Reading
500. coupons, 'e2 11lIj do '65 1881; Milwaukee q
st. Paul I'd 80. -.r ..ailTt,'' =
The Commercials money article saws the stock
Stick are quiet, except 73Os the I'd and Sd series
Money is in moderate demand from brokers and
abundanty supplied on call at4 per cent. with ex
activity. There Is a slightly increased supply Of
bills from the several branches Of business butFaes
remain steady at F6k per cent, with exceptions at
696K per cent. Gold is weaker, but comparatively
scarce the supplies from Europe have little apparent
effect upon the market under the current large de-
Wand for customt. Foreign Exchange is in active
demand and rates show more hrmnoss. brokers'
prime 90 days is current at lO69lOe1; 3 days sight
do l0eX. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
AGUA-da nAGNOLIAL

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentEe-
mons boOni The "sweetests thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and reSh TO prevent eruptions
, perfume clothing, DC. -ai
1t oVeroomeS the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
Il removesredDsss, tan. blotches, DC.
Ecures nervous headache and ala rs inHammAtiOa.
hoools. SOftens and adds deIicacy to tho skin.
ltyields aubdued and lasting perfume.
ltcures musqueto bites and stinss Of insects.
II contains no material injurious TO the skin.
PatroniIed by Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady shoald have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will US nc
other Cologne. Perfumery. or Toilet Water after.
wards.
DEMAS BARNES 4 co. -|
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octo-dkgly -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
Cleveland markeI.

MiJS IT "a Spins' VtS5 eS al maui ~ SIi w.
the market wa. Stronger y, cars at SI0 AT e close
'nSSnnp5,NAo 'nS n5, ny n.?., mH. ss, i s,oiiSo,. o; m,
No ana nOinAy uncnansed at o'c Tor
No; No; nIi niAeS. ~. oooo 80
.tSsHH IS-0a'eS HOOO Ou'n ana car ne" NO. state
RYE-Quiet and steady at s59sOc for No. from
s'5e' 'm5ee'prrv n,,;.. - .;, . oo.as,
STATE 4 90 10 for Sp% Soad to npins W Tor
S2ptHb pHbb IT,, - ~ lui soou 10 PIIhe Shnaus'
80 Sy N and ID n sGsve ade demand Sales
LARDLSslss oU 1000 brS city rendered at 19c.
SHnRpIi NJ ~ nSsS eoSo ~ ~ SzD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
THE CHOLERA.
New York and vicinity.

New YORK, Sept. l.-Notwithstandin
the wetness of the weather yesterday, the
cholera has again increased. There were
sixteen new cases and eleven deaths re-
ported. The report of last week showed a
total of 656 deaths in this city, of which
fifty were from cholera.
In Brooklyn the cholera is fast disappear
ing, Only two new cases occurred there
yesterday. During the last week there were
250 deaths in that city, of which q were
from cholera. ..sl
New YORK, Sept. 11.-Nine new cases OF
cholera were reported in this city to-day
. ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 1l.-Nine cemeteries re-
port tifty-three cholera interments Sunday,
and seven cemeteries report forty Mon
daV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
FROM TRENTON.
The Constitutional Ahsendlnent
Passed the senate.

TRENroN, N. j., Sept, II. 1.-The Repubii-
can caucus has agreed unanimously upon
the choice of Alex. G. Cattel, for United
States Senator. A1 a,.A ll.)1
The House this morning passed the Con-
stitutional amendment. The Senate also
passed it to athird reading. a rai 'li1
The House has agreed to do no other
business except the election of United
States Senator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

HEARTS CONTENT. Sept. O.--The Great
Eastern left here for liverpool at 4:3O this
afternoon. II. M. Steamer Lilly leaves this
evening with the Governor OF New Found
land and Mr.. Field. for StsJohns. II. M.
Steamers Terrible and Medway leave here
Tomorrow morning for the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, calling of st. John for Mr..
fleld and Mr.. Mackay, Both Of the Allan
tic cables are working splendidlY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
photographic.
FROM CINCINNATI.
The President will he I'm COIumbu
a1 II. M. To-Day.

aI A II. M. To-Day.
Especial dispatch to the Ohio Statesmau.l
CINCINNATI, Sept. IL.
The President will reach here to-mor-
row atnine o'clock, and will be received at
the landing, and after reception ceremonies
will proceed to the Spencer House for the
purpose of introductions. An invitation
will be offered him to drive to Clifton,
which 1t is not likely he will accept. In
that event the party may reach Columbus
about four o'clock In the afternoon. F..
WILLIAM i. ROSS,
Chairman Of Committee.
JNo. GEARY, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
FROM CINCINNATI,
Arrival Of Gems. Grant, Rawlings,
and StOneInan--Chamber of Conn

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.--Gens. Grant, Raw
lings and Stoneman arrived here this morn
ing from indianapolis. fffrtast
The annual election of officers of the
Chamber of Commerce took place to-day.
There were four tickets, and the contest was
spirited. s. Q. Newton was elected Presi-
dent. Theodore Cook, the last President,
declined being candidate for another
term, he having been nominated for Con-
gress from the Second District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

MOntreaI-The Sing Sing Fire
Surgeon General Barnes Dan.
gerOualy Hi at Chicago.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune
learns that the constitutional amendment
will pass the New Jersey Legislature to-
day, and that Hon. l.. G. Cattell will be
elected to the United States Senate without
opposition.
The Herald's special says: The closing
hours in the Fenian Congress at Troy were
passed mainly in discussion of political
matters. The question was upon the rem
dering of the Fenian vote to the Radicals
for consideration, but it ended only in the
passage of vote of thanks to Gen. Banks
for the passage of a bill to repeal the neu-
trality law. Resolutions were passed di-
recting the Senate, in case of being unable
to recover arms confiscated by the United
States Government during the recent raid,
to apply direct to President johnson for
them.
The Heralds Ottawa special says steam
er belonging to an American was seized re-
Gently at Montreal, OH suspicion of being
engaged by the Fenians. 1t is thought
that another raid will not be attempted till
about November.
The Herald's special says families who
have been rendered homeless by the recent
fire at Sing Sing have been provided for by
the people of the village. A public meet
ing to raise money for them will be held
at that place on Wednesday evening.
The Herald's special says Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes is lying dangerously i'll at Chi
cago with congestive chills. But slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Nothing New or Strange.
The Post says: One of the most stupen-
dous frauds upon the Government which
has ever come to light, has just been devel-
oped in Brooklyn, and involves a contract
for supplies at a very low bid, having pre-
viously entered into all arrangement with
Government officials in the navy yard to
superintend the delivery of the goods, by
which they would get receipts for three or
four times the amount delivered, and get
paid for them, In this way during the past
four years Government has been defrauded
of over one million dollars. The infOrma-
tion is given by one of the parties impli-
Gated, who has turned States evidence
The case is undergoing further investiga-
tiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
New York Cattle market-sept. II.

New York Cattle market-sept. II.
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are:
BEEF CATTLE-First quality, per head SI7 IA
@ls 90; Fair to good. el5 o09l7 OO Common. Sis 50
GA 00 Inferior, go 90 dl2 90.
COWS AND CALVES-Extras per head aeoM
Sll0; First quality. SIS 0o085 co. Ordinary sos al
IS 90. - go -. = 11-'"'-' vv-''N~ - ~
Ordinary, 109I1o; Common. 9dDl0c Infefior sdnpc'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras per head n IA
co Common. SOcSi 90 Inferior Is SSe ooa cc = w"
SWINE Heavy corn fed per ID, iI,(cbitL.
Light and Medium, ll9Ilke.. 80 ~, ~
Beef Cattle were not so plenty this weak. and
with fair demand prices ruled higher, pa; ticuisriv
for common aud medium. Very little business WAS
done under ls9lAc, and very few sold At over no
lTko.
veals in fair demand from to isc. the latter an
extreme rate. er -.
Sheep and Lambs in good request at rather hetls,
prices per ID, but per head there was very iittle
change prices varied from % TO e7
Hogs were firm, SELF gat 11a1Ixc.
The receipts Of all stocks at ell the yards for thia
week were as follows: Reeves 56sO Cown ~
S,Sel. Nfah y : ~ --,'''' o"'hss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
RemOved from his Ola OniCe.

DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS. West Broadway. nsa,
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series Of years TO the rea msnt Of certain pri
vAte diseases. Hs may be consulted at bis ofice-
Broadway. near the ExcAAuGo Bank 70 iIs pi'tl
chz6'obm r s.tl sd. ..; 4slNp i ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l0.-Breadstuffs firm
Provisions quiet. Pork dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
BOuSehoid Necessity Exists for the
HACAN,S MAGNOLIA BALM.

This sthe most delight and traordinary article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sun-burntface and
hands to pSary satin texture of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity Of youth. and the de
tn9ue appearance so inviting in the city belle Of
1t removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, esving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. IL contains no ma.
toria injurious to the skin. PatroniEed by Actress
os and Opera Singers It is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so OTIS.
Prepared BY w. X. HAaAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to .s .... s
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York.
octo-dhwiv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

M RRIAGE AND CELlBACK, an Es-
say Of w arning and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vi
tai powers, with suIe means Of relief. Sent free
J.SKlLLlN hOU0H1ON, howard Association,
philadelphin, Pa. ~ 't0Ie ,auel5-d&W3m :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
FROM NEW YORK.

New Jersey LeGisIaIure-CIOsing
Hours of Ihe Fenian Congress
An American Steamer Seized az
NIOntreaI-The Sing Sing Fire
Surgeon General Barnes Dam
HerOusIY Hi M ChicaRO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

0Olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
AsupsriOr Toilet SOAP, prepared from rshn-
cd Vegetable oils in combination with 0Iy.
cerine, and especially designed for the use Of
Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
exquisite, and its wasning properties unriyalled.-
for sale hy al Drugnists lslE feblo-d&wiyl !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-Notwithstand-
ing the rainy day and night, an immense
number Of people assembled in front OF
the Bates House to witness the reception of
the President. The house was beautifully
decorated with Chinese lanterns. .t..'s
The President was received at the Terre
Haute depot and escorted to the Bates
House by prominent citizens and large
torchlight procession. s
For an hour there was fine display Of
fireworks from the top of the building.
Each of the party were introduced to the
crowd from the balcony on Washington
street, and were received with prolonged
cheers. When General Meredith commence
ed the welcome address to the President, 1t
was evident there was an organized gang Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

Arrival OF the President tIaI Party
An Outrage on Free Speech and
Common Decency-TheP President
InsuIted by q Radical Mob.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,

without staining the skin or injurir the faments
Manufactured by J. CRISTADOR0. sAstOr House.
Now York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all
Halt Dressers. augl6-d&wIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-12

meuJS nave Deen maue 80 SCrOnR JnaG th6y
have always tended toward the oppres-
sion of the people. There was then
no relief against oppression except in
revolution, and revolution Is incident
to all Governments in the world, not ex-
cepting that of the United States. 1t is
often rightful in another government, while
it is always wrong in our own. We have
been blessed with measure OF intelligence
and equality, and with q form of govern
ment in which all needful progress and re-
form can be carried on through the instru-
ments of peace and peaceful measures.
There is never any necessity, and therefore
never any right of revolution here. In
our country the object of party is to
prosecute reforms, but In other countries
they are necessarily prosecuted by revolu-
tionary means The tendency of revolu-
tion, however, Is to bring the Government
to the ground that a new one may be erect
din its place. We could not have revo-
luton here which should be successful
without the same result. Therefore, there
can be no reform of our Government by
violent and revolutionary means. We had
the institution of slavery, curse entailed
on us, which we sought to remove by peace
full means. The party upholding sla-
very thought 1t right to resist by
revolutionary means. The consequence
of which we have just passed through.
With the blessing of God and the valor of
the people of the United States, the virtue
of the people of the United States, and the
skill of the leaders of the army and navy
of the United States, we have passed
through reform, through the agency of
free speech and the ballot-box, putting
down and suppressing yrevolution which
sought to overthrow the Government
The lesson ask you to draw from this
reflection is, when any party or men
seeking reform, asking you to resort
New-York tribune., 1866-04-25
EENlANisN.
The Expected Arrival of stcphens-yisitors 10
the Unien.squnrc Headquariers-The Rob
er,. Party Waking Preparations 20 Move.

The mmor Of the expected arrival of Stephens in our
city attracted large crowd of Fenians of both sexes TO
the Union-square Headquarters yesterday Anxious IN
qures were made relative to the present local habauon
of the mysterious President Of the Irish Republic. The
authorities Of the Moa Mansion assumed quite an or OF
Importance when questioned the subject appearing to
consider the matter as one o te great scna OF rea
ism for the possession Of which the British Government
would gladly pour forth millions of golden guineas. Inc
facts probably that they know nothing about
Stephens, and IN o state ot uncertainty ~ 10
whether he shall arrive here or not IL Is cOnnuenty
stated even bv admirers of q Mahony that whea the
great Head Center does come he Will cause cOnsderaDle
panic among the Union-square dignacs, ana call some
of them to an account for their mastery Inactivity, mai
feasance in Office aud other actions calculated 10 disine'
Der the Brotherhood and bring dscrcdt on the movement
The rank and file have become dsoOnented win the
guiding spirits and openly express her
The rece pts have ensby diminished for the last few
weeks and the sale of the bonds has altogether faien
away The rImor that attempt at reconciliation was
made between the Roberts party ard the 9lahonyies
which was sprncd by the former, proves 10 be entey
thout foundation and was circulated for the purpose 0f
attaching odium the Roberts side. The Fenian iar
progresses and the paid warriors OF OMahony are max
strenuous excrtiOn towards cecting sale OF breast
pins, sets OF china lemonade and other refreshments
The Roberts party actively engaged ln fuIthernS
their plans for immediate move on some portion OF er
Britannia Maestys dominions Il IS supposed thad css
than two week. will witness their departure. Ihey
announce that meeting of the Senate which ADJOURNED
some days ago, will again be held beneath the nag
of the United States and the military officers connected
with the movement will certainly resign their posllon
unles. active preparations NJ commenced. The
only difficulty in the way at present - the want of money
or rather munitions of war At all their recent meetings
they solicited not money but cartridges ana pouge 'heu
selves 10 immediate action. Some of the men who form
ne Senatorial party are possessed Of considerable worldly
wealth. sevcn-eighhs OF which, II is said, they have de-
voted the which they advocate. There has been
large accession to their ranks within the last few weeks,
aud The probabilities that they will be on the Canadian
frontier within ten days
New-York tribune., 1866-04-25
THE GERMAN QUESTION.

The opinion maintains itself that the immediate out
break Of war between the two great Powers of Ger
many has been averted, although their mutual rrita-
ton continues unabateG and the excitement among
the people appears to te even on the increase.
The Prussan reply TO the Austrian note Of March
81 again charges Austria With having pushed forward
considerable armed forces, in threatening manner
toward the Prussan frontier and with having tried to
mslead Prussia as to the cause and extent Of these
movements. At the same time, however, it once
more assures Austria that Prussia has no intention to
violate the peace.
This reply, Of course produced great irritation in
Vienna In the note which was at once addressed TO
the Austrian Minister in Berlin, Austria is reported TO
demand the Rehabilitation Of the Prussan troops, and
to announce her intention. in Prussia should re-
Cuse to comply with her demand, to call upon the
Federal Diet to interfere.
Bsnark had foresecn this move, and tried to fore.
stall it, He has never concealed his opinion that
the Federal Diet is virtually delunct, and that
Power like Prussia cannot afford to promise COM
plance with the decisions Of the Federal
Diet, however explicit the Federal Constitution
NAV be on this point As it is well known that the
vast majority Of the German people though abhorrng
the policy OF Bsmark, share his opinion about the
impotency Of the Federal Diet, the Prussian
Commissioner at the Diet has been Instructed to
propose the assembling Of a German Parliament to
be elected by general suffrage. This Parliament is to
make propositions for federal reform, and the gov
ernments are TO enter into negotiations concerning
these propositions. BSmark feels sure that Austria
cannot possibly find from the deputies of the minor
States that support which the governments are will
ing to accord to her. The first and perhaps the only
object of Bismarks move is to SOW diseord in the
ranks of his enemies.
circumstance, which may somewhat contribute
10 the preservation Of peace is the very emphatic ex
preston of public opinion against the war. Even in
Prussia, anti.war meetings have been held in mum.
Der of towns in every province deprecatng civil war
as national calamity, and declaring that, while the
Prussan Government does not respect the constitu.
tional liberties nor enjoy the confidence Of the
Prussan people. it is utterly ncapacated from taking
the lead in federal reform. In the minor States the
people demand of their governments not to take any
part in the war, in case 1t cannot be prevented. In
Nuremberg crowded meeting OF some thousands Of
people expressed II as their opinion that in case OF
war between Austria and Prussia the people Of the
minor States should proclaim the republic
Tue aaasstsiax q " tAs lel !ssus gt shs a9la;
New-York tribune., 1866-04-25

today wallacks Theater Ths Is tho last timo that Mr.
Weh one o,ho mos. popular who has ever visited this
colnry will appear in NewYork he leaves for Europe on
the Cd Of May In addition his unryaled attraction
Mr. Wehi will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Abbott Milo frida
de Gebee Mr.. W. Castle. Mr.. S. c. Campbell, and hr'
Dietrich Walacks viii assuredly DO crowded TO us LDo'
capacity
CLASSICAL CHAMBER CONCERTS
This evening the last of the classical chamber quar-
tete concerts will take place at Dodwor Hall The pro-
gramme comprises several beautiful and classical works
which will be interpreted by Messrs. Mason Thomas Moeh
thai Matzka and Bergner.
CONCERT or MISS HATTIE VI. GIBBS.
The concert of this young lady took place at Dod-
worths Hail before large and fashionable audience. Miss
Gibbs has enjoyed quito distinguished reputation in private
a vocalist and her first essay in public last night proved
that she had that reputation Justly She has g So
prano should say soprano Of very sweet qua
ity well educated and flexible Her execution on this oeea
sion was well assured aud accurate at all times but the
nervousness OF first appearance will fully excuse this be-
cause Of the evidence Of general excellence in her oiure
She sings with taste aud expression, and her style quite ar
tistic and effective She little oyeaxed in the Waltz
By Bea but parts of it she sang admirably She was en-
Enthusiastically encored this and also in the Duet with M j.
which was really beautifully sung and fully deserved the eu
core which awarded it, She has few e1aggerations
which will be moderated by experience but her promise in all
respects excellent and her debut must be looked upon Us
successful
Mde Toedt played most admirably especially in the An
darte from Nendessohns Concerto which given with
purity grace and sentiment worthy of all praise This young
lady Of the rising artists in the country ana BIDS
fair attain foremost rank in her profession She was
loudly sppauded and encored, and well merited It all
Mr. Robert Goldbeok played three selections in brilliant
and muscany manner and gave infinite satisfaction 10 the
audience.
vnarn.
petent Mr. J. especially has very sweet and pureoned
tenor voice sings with much taste and expression Ihe
whole concert pleasant affair and the yocai'ts 90 in
fni;e credit to the instruction Of Signor Rigarde.