davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Ie,vish Divorce.

The Ne,c Hqceh Journal and Courier has 30
the following: @. si3 ..r"- q l. . Las
yesterday a divorce according to the esgEs
practice in the Hebrew Church, took place
at the residence of the Rev. j. Gabriel. A AT
the present term OF the Superior Court u lsv
divorce was obtained by Louis Rqthschild r,tt
from Esther Rothschld. One of the par "A
ties declared that divorce should also be I'D "l
granted after the manner of the HebreWUL
custom. Yesterday it, was accomplished. f,,-
As it j. somewhat interesting to know what, A
the ceremony IS we give it. 1t was as fol4- 'i
lows The wife, dressed in black, with a. qua
black veil over her face appeared with her q
husband before council of ten men, mem
bers OF the synagogue. There were alsO WI"
present three rabbins, one of whom actell4yRo
as the petitioner, and wrote out on parch- .7aw
ment q petition in Hebrew, asking for a di- ~
| vorce; the second acted as the respohd-A1
| ent or defendant, and the third as3a11Bq
kind of Judge; the council OF ten actts "a
| ing as jury. The man and wife having ems,
appeared, they stood side by side before
the council. The rabbins and council thenZl
took an. oath, ALI shaking hands--the oath as sI
being to the effect that they would always
consider the divorce legal aud binding. The ~
wife then removed her veil, and the rabbiJ0co
who acted as petitioner read the petition in ~
German, and stated the case to the council,
who having heard It, d9creed the divorces %"
The decree, folded up, was handed TO th6l3wi
husband, and the wife raising her open 5fj
hands, the husband dropped the paper intosoru
them. The rabbi who acted as fudge then ~
took itand cut the ends likela fringe. 0HeHT
then handed il to the president of the syn7s sili
agogue, telling him to place 1T among the emoy
records of the society, TO be preserved as
evidence of the divorce This having been 1851
done, the ceremony was finished and ctheJ usta
parties departed, no longer manand wite.""pT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
caution =, 70 wool Csr,o,Yy,e,.,s... ~, :.

.1gHon. r, P, ,Spalding writes from Wash
ington to the CleveIdpG Leader as follows,
under date Of June lst: ''As your paper
has alarge circulation among the farmers
of Ohio, wish, through that medium, to
utter word of caution against premature
sale of the wool clip for the current month.
The.Tariff bill will come from the commit
tee next week, and will charge on1fOreign
wool that enters into competition with Ohio
wool a. duty OF from ten to twelve cents per
pound. The bin will be passed into d law
without a reasonable doubt. Prices will
govern themselves .aecordinglyiSons brr u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

oTHERE is talk of erecting in each South
ierh State a monument dedieated to the Bal
timorei ladies, with this isitinscription,sAA e
were hungry, and they gave us me9k we
were thirsty and they gave us drink. we
were strangers and they took us ID |. We
were naked and they clothed us; We were
in prison and they came unto us"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

:, Prostra'ion of the system induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Of Diseases of Camp
LIFE. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult OF
Youth, will 69d in thiS BtteIs q pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost mracu-
lOus effects. r. .'0I .v H...... ..I |-0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

The Kingdom Fevered for War-A
Terrible struggle Anticipated "A
Grand National Uprising-Scenes at
the Marching of the VOIunteers-
"Garibaldi and ItaIy''- The First
Blow TO be struck by the United
People-MiIitary Force mt Their
COmmand-The King BcadytO Go TO
the NOrth-Americnn Surgeons Ap-
plying for Service, &c. ..'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
The Great Strengthening Tonic.
mot A WHISKY PREPARATIONS r..
HOOFLAND'S GERNAN BITTERS
WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBII.ITY!!
Resulting from any cause whateyor.


prostra,iou of the system induced by Sever,
VIE; oo;;n'SIsi HltiEehs, male or temale, Adult or
WI ~ nqu ~ una bllteIs pure Tome, not
niS asnt o oau liquors lor tner almost mlracu-
..r...ar... O.. -...
Dvsnopsia and d;r.ssos rosrI,;D,, c.,,,, D;..-I..
Of the Liver and Digestiye Urgans' are cured bv
HOoaand's 3 German Btters. This Btters has per-
formed more Cures gives better satisfaction. has
m re testimony has more respectable peonle Ia
yOuch for IT, than any other article In the Inarket
!. r..iNg' ..U .f -
Wedofv anv. opa to ocontrod;ot th;s .o.or,;oD .Od
will nS n oo6 ~ ~ YS Uoh, enu
6cate bi}sba5 % " HJt'
Geflisn Btters will cure every case Of Chron-
10 or Nervous Debility, and Diseases Of the Kid
neys, n saI ... IL. .,y.t.
y ......... - NB .....,
m .' m
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders OF the digestive organs Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fnlnes of Blood % the Head, Acid
ty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Funess or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructstons Sinking or FlptteTing at the Ply Of the
b 6&t SSTns aG ssS at he Hen a'G Gho SR
ing or SpoCeting Sensations when a. IN lying P9st-
Ste pInnsss y M vi lSl4n; Dots or eo5 neIeIe tne
of PersnirSt;on' Seiln|ncas oS the Spin and we:
Pain IN the Side Rack Chest fjtnbs Io Sudden
fIushes of Heat Bnrning In the El,sn. Constant
imaSinnas Of Evil and %ssat Depre,sion Of Snirits
. .
II IL
Remember, that this Sit1,s ls mt hcaoao,io,
Gontagns no rum or bA,@g. am clh4Gt cl I IgSe
DDrl.SdIraS,out D1 - Me 0eSS Io"'c ." "'e "0'T"'-
i''"u ""O '"y' 'o' 5000.
rFrom Raw w n Soi.rr;od pastor or Twelfth
y ''- Rantist I,bnrcb pbiiadeIphiai
c 49, - .l' -.
uENTLEhEN'-l nave recently peen IaDorlhB un-
ger Ine distressing eneets OF lndlgestlOn accohpa-
hed Dy prOstratlOn OF the nervous system; Nu1
merous Eenedles py iriendsi ana
Snme OF them testG1, pu1 WiIhouC IeIlei' VuI S
Iloonands Usrnah PitieIs were IeGonlhshleu ~
Pers4is WR9 hau t[lSq tneIa anu WHOSE
must nfe;S tSat had 40 aversion to Patent Med
tSrs ybose onIv I'm ssems tn bs ~ ns1m off sweet
ened and drngged IiGuor nnon the c6mmnnitv in =
sIy way and lhe tendency Of which. fear Il IA
make many A confirmed drunkard. IJpon learning
thar vours was purely a medicinal preparation /
inokit wita bappy effect Ia action. not only upOn
the stomach. but upon the nervous system, was
prompt and gratifying. feel 'ha; | have derived
optIos 'uo u'o Vi 10"
W. b. SEtGFRIED. No. 25i Shackamaxon st.
- - -
.. ...... "A
fp.o,, ,ho po n ponJau A,,;s,.n+ rat,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
Pen, Pencil, and ScissOrs.

B'soMs OF DEsTRUCTIoN-the three BIS
Buchanan, breckenridge and Brownlow.
TREASON MADE oDIoUs-The Heralfs sup
port of the radical traitors.-N Y. World.
BARON VoY GERoLr, Prussan Minister, is
visiting Boston, and receiving many courtssies from
our citizens.
ALDERMAN GRACE, of Memphis, Tenn, shot
and killed Frank Cummins, well known merchant
of that city, last Wednesday in street fight.
REV. j. A. WmEELocK, q prominent Epis-
copal divine, died in Memphis, Tenn, of cholera
on the 18th inst.
FRED. DOUGLASS and sons anticipate estab-
fishing paper in Alexandria, Va, about Decem.
Der Is to be devoted to the interests of tho Viz
ginia freedmen.
THE halfinterest of Trussel-recently
shot In Chicago by his mistress-in the horse
Dexter was sold yesterday to the surviving partner
for $40, 900.
The Montreal Herald complains that the
people in the provinces cannot get rid of the Amer
lean silver quarter dollars which they may have in
their pockets at a higher rate than twenty cents
A LARGE number Of samples of the new
tobacco crop have been brought to DanviIle, vir.
ginia and is said to DO of bright golden color and
! Of fine quality. There Is every indication of a
good crop.
TODAY is the anniversary of Sheridan s
battle at Fisher Hill, on which occasion he routed
Eany's forSss, in September, 1874. 1t is also the
anniversary Of President Lingolns announcement
C62) that he would emancpate the slaves ri rebels
TIE bulk of grain at the ruins of the
sturges Elevator, Buffalo, is still burning although
the FIRE occurred seven weeks Sgo. On Tuesday
the flames burst forth as vigorously as on the day
Of the Are.
A FEW DAYS since Il lady assembled to the
top of the big chimney in Ludlow, Vermont, just
built for the new factory which is lO2 feet high,
and there had her photograph taken. Just think
of lady with waterfall one hundred and two feet
high
Is the Court of General Sessions, New
York, John McKenna, q conductor on the Eighth
avenue line, was fined SO for attempting to eject
a passenger who had offered him eleven cents,
instead of twelve, in payment of the fares of him.
self and friend. The Court held that the tender
was legal aud sufficient
AN Arkansas paper says gentleman was
lately married to Chootaw belle, Miss Rath.la-
no.he, daughter of "Back Cloud" a Caddo chief.
The lady is described as a fulI-blooded Caddo,
over six feet in stature very comey, and straight
as one OF the pines Of our northern wilderness. At
the wedding the bride wore silver decorations In
her hair weighing over pound
THERE was decidedly more activity in do
nestle produce in the New York market, wsdnss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
The Tonnage or New York.

During the first six months Of 1866 there
were entered at New York from foreign
ports z'eto vessels with !'4os,sls tonnage.
during 'ne Same period OF 1860 there were
entered 2'l9' vessels, with l'oll'oO9 ton
mage; and during the frst half OF 1860, the
year before the rebellion, 2'l3S vessels, with
l'o24.'24 tonnage During the first six
months OF 1866 there cleared from New York
2'2s2 vessels, with l,33o,'72 tonnage, as
compared with 2,O54 vessels and sl,20G
tonnage for the first half Of 1865, and LIZA
vessels and S72 ,249 tonnage for the first half
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

HoS. GEO g. FoGo, United States Senator
from New Hampshire, 10 in town, stopping at vii.
lards'.
JOHN SAVAGE, Esq, of New York, is in
town, stopping at Amans. He appears to be en-.
tirely restored to health.
FRANZ PULszKY, the Hungarian patriot, who
was recently pardoned by the Emperor Of Austria,
and returns to his home at Pesth to reside, was
Governor kossuth's Secretary Of State during the
revolution of ls4s. Pulszky and his wife travelled
through the United States with Kossuth, and dis.
tingushed himself by the very able speeches he de.
livered in some of our principal cities Madam
Pusnky frequently assisted Kossuth in the prepara
tion Of some Of his famous spseches-he walking
the floor and debating, while she wrote in English
with great rapidity.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
.UENKY WILSON,"

Among the gallant "soldiers" who aP-
peared at the Soldiers and Sailors" Con-
vention, recently convened ut Syracuse,
New York, was m,iitia land malieiOus)
"General' "HENRY WILSON" Of Mas.
sachusetts, whose military service in
the late war consisted in marching a
regiment of Massachusetts men through
Washington into Virginia, until he came
almost within sight Of the quaker guns" Of
Manassas, when, becoming fainthearted, he
relinquished his command to Lieut.. Col
Cow, and abandoned the service! Brave
soldier.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
National Thtatre-The "Iee WITCH.

The last opportunity of witnessing the dazzling
beauties Of this charming spectacle will be offered
tonight. Excelling anything of the kind which
has ever before been attempted in Washington, II
has attracted that attention and met with that ap.
probation which it deserves. The scenery and
T., rchsnism surpass even the exravagant laudations
or tina n,,"s; the costumes, decorations and other
.ooo..ori.. ar. In ;srfect keeping while the COM
pany is in every respect squn' to perfect rendition
Of the piece 1t Is to be regretted that previous TO
it's withdrawal, a matinee of the "lce witch
could not have been given, in order to allow the
little people to participate in this enchanting
vision Of fairy land.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

SAID Senator Wilson to President John
son, last winter reluctant to give up the
radical hold on undivided power-"All we
ask Of you, Mr.. President, is that you will
not disturb us in our Offices" If he would
not do that he might 60 forward and do what
he could with his restoration policy. But
the President would make no promises. Yet
the party which recognizes Senator Wilson
as one OF its leaders and spokesman style the
supporters of the President the Greenland
butter brigade !" The impudence of the I'M
putation is fair match for their assumption
that they are the only Unionists in the coun.
try. One statement contains just as much
truth as the other This very party moved
in its caucus for permanent session of Con-
gress, to protect their Jrtends-as more than
one member insisted-from removal by the
President during the recess. Nothing like
"bread-and-butter' there, of course nothing
but progress, and moral ideas !"-Boston
Past 30
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICE -
IMPORTANT DECISION OF
THE PKESIDENT.

The President has decided that in CON
sequence Of the pressure Of public business,
he will hereafter be obliged to decline receiv-
ing any committees or delegations whose
principal object is to present programmes
for removals and appointments to Office. All
such business must necessarily be referred to
the appropriate departments of the Govern,
me,;t for attention. This decision of Tar
PrEsrp?Nr is wise, and will greatly con
tribute to relieve him of the raids referred Il
in the RgPvsII,'AN Of yesterday
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

WEHEAR from Washington that not only
has the report of Mr.. Stanton's commission
TO devise the manner Of paying the soldiers
bounties been suppressed but that Mr. Nc.
CullOch has said that not one dollar shall be
paid for the purpose. An act Of Congress is
an act of Congress. There seems to be
some truth in the statement that Mr.. John,
son is Withholding the payment Of bounties
for political purposes.-N. \. Tribune.
What you hear from Washington, Mr.,
Tribune, is not always true. We print to,
day the official report of Mr.. STANTON relat,
ing to the manner of the payment Of the sol,
diers' bounties.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
International Courtesy-The Amende Hon
ornble M AIDE TO Brazil.

The following letter from Acting Rear Admiral
Godon, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron,
describing the ceremonial Of salutiag the Brazilian
flag by the United States steamer Nipsic, Com
mander Blake, was yesterday received by the Navy
Department.
The considerate and generous acceptance of the
amends honorable by the Brazilian Government ex'
hbits a sincere desire on its part to continue to
maintain friendly relations with the United States,
while It shows that our Government is ever ready
to tender any apology compatible with national
honor for the conduct of those of it's representatives
who, in their patriotic zeal, may be unintention'
ally guilty of an offence against the law Of nations;
8. ATLANTIC SQUADRON, U, s, FLAGSHIP BRooKLrS,)
HARBOR or BAHIA Brazil, }
August 25'h, 1865.
Sir: have tho honor to inform the Department
of my arrival at this port after long passage
under sail, without other incident to note than in
falling In with the masts and spars OF large ship
about $50 miles 10 the southwark, which vessel had
evidently been burned not far from the place we
discovered the wreck.
On reaching here I found the Nipsic, Lieutenant
Commander Blake. awaiting my arrival. That
officer had properly carried out the DEPARTMENT.
instructions to salute the Brasiian Gag, under my
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

THE Washington Chronicle urges tho
Richmond Enquirer to exhort the Southern
people TO adopt the Constitutional Amend
ment," as the best terms they can ever get
from any party at the North liable to make
its promise good" This amendment pro-
poses first to curtail our representation I'M
less we shall do what many Northern States
have not done-extendsu suffrage to the negroes;
and it proscribes all the best and most COM
petent Southern citizens from public trust.
As the Chronicle appeals to our "calm rea-
son" we ask 1t to consult its own, and to say
whether it is decent to require Of us to enact
our own dishonor? If the North choose, by
the strong arm, to impose tyrannical terms
upon us, that will be the North's disgrace; if
we consent TO and concur in it, the disgrace
will be ours. II we vote to prescribe our
most virtuous and competent citizens merely
for doing our will, in order that the rest Of
us may escape prescription, we appeal to the
"calm reason" of the Chronicle, whether we
should not be Infamous
Sooner, infinitely let the North prescribe
us all and forever, than that any should es-
cape by SO dishonorable compliance. If
any among us are guilty, we are all equally
so. II the North seeks victims from among
us to safe its malice or its revenge, here we
are; let it make its own selections and exc
cute its own violences. II would be held
shame, even among savages, to require us to
be the executioners OF our brethren.
The Chronicle speaks Of "power to make
promises good" The power is of less con-
sequence than the WiH. We ask the Chron-
icle to consult its "calm reason" and tell us
the value Of promises when the most solemn
pledges-nay, the most solemn oaths-are
utterly dsregarded? What has become of
the pledge and declaration with which Con-
gress opened the war; What has become of
the numerous declarations of President Lin
coln2 What has become Of the oath to sup
port the Constitution which every Congress-
man has taken? Would new promise be
worth more than the old promises and the
old oathss Who could rely upon itf If the
South were TO adopt the amendment, and
were then to send representative men to
Congress, would 1t not be treated as evidence
that we are unrepentant rebels and con-
spring TRAITORS" and would not the ''prom-
Use be at once broken2 We appeal to the
Chronicles calm reason" to answer. For
ourselves, the past would have taught us
nothing il it left US in doubt.-Richmond
Enquirer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND NEGRO SrF-
FRAGE.-'The Boston TruOeiier (Republcan)
has the following:
THAT it was the action Of Northern men
that led the Convention of Loyal Southrons
not to support colored suffrage is admitted,
and such action will prove lata it is feared,
TO any effort that may be made hereafter to
obtain political justice for the colosed race.
II Northern men cannot, at this late day, so
much as tolerate colored men at the polls,
what could be expected of Southern men
when they have obtained the blessing Of
restoration, and no longer have anything to
fear from Northern men2"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
President johnson and Count Bis.
marck.

From Opinion Rationale, Sept T.
La France draws q parallel in u classical
manner between Bismarck and Mr.. johnson.
But it is parallel, like many others-out of
love for antithesis. La Bruyere, of La
France, establishes between the Minister of
the American Republic contradiction,
which is nothing but false show, like those
false windows which painters paint black and
green to make them appear like real win.
dows. According to La France, the two
great wars in America and Germany have
resulted Numerically opposite: "ln the
United States :he South attempted to break
the Federal pact; they were defeated. In
old Europe, Prussia, a member Of the Ger
manic Confederation, attacked the Federal
authority; she succeeded
Factions antithesis; false window In
stead of this being opposite, as imagined by
La France, it must be acknowledged that
The role Of The Northern States and that Of
Prussia are identical. Al Washington as
al Berth, they sought 10 defend national
unity against The tendencies Of separdtists
and pariiculdriSts at Richmond and Frank
fort. The cause tUas the same d'sd the sue
cess alike.
While taking the part of Prussia, that Is
for German unity, against the ieudality OF
the small States, we but obeyed those politi-
cal principles which compelled us to take
the part Of American nationality against the
slave feudality of the men OF the South,
The only difference that we can find between
the work of Mr. johnson and that of Bismarck
is, that in America they would not allow to be
destroyed unity already achieved, while in
Germany national unity is yet to be founded.
The policy we have defended triumPhed on
the other side of the Rhine as it did on the
other side of the ocean. 1t is that History
has sense, that the World marches to,card the
constitution of grand national units, ioho
must prepare dednitive peace BY universal
confederation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

A SINGULAR AFrAIR-AN ASSASSINATION
CoNsPIRAroR WovEDEp.-Florida news states
that the Dry Tortugas Island was fired upon
by q Strange craft bearing the confederate
flag, and DR.. Mudd, who is confined there,
was seriously wounded by the explosion of
she'll The vessel was acknowledged
steamer, and painted lead color, with four
guns on each broadside, which were all dis
charged at the distance Of two miles from
tho island, when the boat put to sea, The
United States revenue cutter was lying IN
the harbor at the time, but not having on
steam was unable to pursue
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

RICHMOND, Sept. 2l.-Thers was a very heavy
rain last night and another this afternoon, accom-.
panied by high wind.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-There was heavy rain
storms last night and to-day, the wind shifting
to tho northeast. The weather Is cold and disa.
gressble. So far there have been no detsntions on
any of the roads out Of this city caused by the high
water in the streams.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
Whereabouts OF the U. .. States steame,
MOnOcncy.

Dispatches received yesterday at the Navy De-
pnrtment from the Commander of the Monoeacy,
report her safe arrival at St. Thomas, West Indies,
on the Sth inst.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Ihe radicals in the Second
District yesterday nominated Judge Newcomb, Of
Jefferson county, for Congress. Resolutions were
adopted sustaining Congress and favoripg the
treatment Of the seeded States Territories until
readmitted TO the Union by Congress.
The radicals in the Eighth District yesterday re-
nominated J. +. Benjamin for reelection by accla-
nation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

TIE Mission TO TIE Unconstitutional
months have passed since the Scuate con
lirlncd Gen. Dix us Minister to the Hague,
that gentleman has not yet either accepted
or declined the appointment.-Neuo York
Tribune.
Gen. DIX has most positively declined the
position.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

THOSE WISHING A GOOD ARTICLE
/ Of TEAS, CofFEES, or SPICES, at reasonable
rates will do ell to call at the Pekn and Yedo Tea
Store, 4s9 Ninth street, between aud Z. sega lw
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
i LOsT-Thursday. Sept Is, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, on Pennsyvana avenue, small black
and tan SLUT The above reward will DO paid
st7 Psnnsylvania avenue, ssal-2t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

Inquiry having been made as to whether or not
certificates for swamp land indemnity can be
located upon double minimum lands, the Commits.
sioner of the General Land Office has replied that
the locations Of such certificates must be upon va.
cant public lands at one dollar and a quarter per