davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-08
NUMBER 12SSi Z
49, d . q - d 3 q 7---------s

and in the second, in theextraordinary IL
cense OF conduct and Language which some
how or other has become permissible on the
great day,of whatLord PslmershQn sailed
our Isthmian games ,de ~
Of all pretenses, the idea that people are
attracted to EPSON by genuine love tor
horseflesh seems 70 us the most untenable.
The action of a Horse Willie running at full
speed is undoubtedly,&a speotacleowhich
may be appreciated, ieveni by men who
would find itevery difficulG to distinguish
one horse1from another by anything except
the color of his coat. But in o Derby race
not one spectator in hundred has the
faiptest, notion, who has won until he sees
the numbers put UP at the winning post.
A confused mass of horses flash by your for
ai.instant and thenat the last moment the
raising of the successful number on the
sign board tells the public the name OF the
winner. Upon a short raee-course+ waene
only three or four horses run forthe stakes.
it is possible to watch and run the vicissl-
tudes of the contest. but even witffthe beSt
of opera-glasses it is impessible for any one
really to know how the race Is run FROM
beginning to end. On the present occaA
sion, for instance, there exists the greatest
difference of opinion as to whether the fa-
Yorite won winning race from the outset,
or whether he was only brought up first to
the post by tremendous effort on the
part of his jockey; and the question
is never likely to be decided. as persons
who saw the horses pass at different points
hold entirely different opinions. All We
can say is, that from the appearance OF
Lord Lyon after the race was over twas
obvious that the spurs had been used Law
ishly, if not cruelty. .,......,
The race itself has been already so fully
discussed in the columns of our daily CO.
temporaries that there is little use in con-
menting once more upon a contest that has
been fought and won. 10 the nOn-profes-
sional eye, the race seemed unequal, as tar
as the merit of the horses contesting in it
were concerned, 10 those of former years,
and we doubt whether the Lord Lyon year
will rank amidst the great anniversaries Of
the Derby. Certainly, in point OF attend
ance and brilliancy-pointso of which men
not conversant with the secrets of the stable
are more competent to judge-the Darby
of 1866 was inferior to that which occurred
in the days when Palmerston was Premier.
The railways have not. perhaps. dimiuisb-
ed the numbers of visitors to EPSON, but
they certainly have deteriOrated the quality,
and it may be that as spectator grow older
they also become more tastidious, but II
seemed to us that the scenes along the road
coming homewards were coarser and more
brutal than in former years. However, on
this, as we suppose on every other occasion,
those who won thought the dav and the
scene wonderfully pleasant; those who lost.
took a more gloomy and Respondent view.
1t must be so always; for we repeat again,
the Derby is in reality nothing more thana
great National Sweepstakes, in which the
drawers care only whether they draw
blanks or prizes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-08
Social Amenitles in n I'M IIIInoIs. n, I, !.

The Ld,nenceville (Ill9 Globe is sresponsi-
BILE for the following: about seven miles
north of this city couple of our citizens
called at q house for dinner just before
they took their seats at the table hegentle-
man of the house and his wife got into o
dispute, and to end the matter he Knocked
her down with his fist. In moment she
took chair and in return knockeCi hin
down, and directly after they took, their
seats at the table and eat their dinners to-
gether as though nothing had happened" /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-08

from the Rev. f. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
HooAands German Bitters, and feel il my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from derangementO of he Liver. Yours
truly, Il. ID. FENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-08
Wonderful but True!

MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned
Astro"gist and SOmnambulistic ClairyoVant, while
in claiTvoyant state delineates the very features
OF the peJs n you are to marry, and by the aid OF
an instrument of intense power, known as the Psy
chOmOtrope, guarantees to produce perfect and
lfe-like picture Of the future husband or wife of
the applicant, with date Of marriage, nccnpa-
imposition, as testimonials without number can as
sort BY stating place Of birth, age, disposition,
stamped envelope. addressed to yourself. you will
receive the picture by return mail, together with
desired information.
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE REM
INGToN, P. o. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y.
mav3-deOd&WeoW3m. . ..... .. .#s... ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-08
aa'" %i r.s5 'ar FOUNDRY Ye'..a.'.s s.a3 y :
AND MACHINE SHOP.

IL .,orB. ID AIv I f s.,
ofN ,, 4 MANUFACTURE OF ~,
Portable and stationary Engines,
CR0ss-cUT OR DRAG SAWS AND CIRCULAR
81 ,ealo i SAVING MACHINES, bsaia,.gs
A LCOTT, or BROOM HANDLE
"A listhes. Threshing Machines. Mowers aud
Works. Horse Powers, Gfating and Fencing, Brass
and Iron CastiiEs, no, dc. 9.nlqe4A 90 ,lhXn
Also, AgenttOr Pitts Premium Separator, manur
'faetured a. Dayton. Ohio.l' "'''Il~ i-'soi ~
An Kinds Of Repairing at Short Notice.
eAtN t10i9An tg1J t9bALA LLiEt od biponH 3aai
Brana street, Corner Os stare Avenues
sr,s. COAUaABUss OHHH0.ss
I iane-dIyeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
The Daily Nens smartly says:

1--WE have read somewhere of an Eastern King who
put Judge TO death for ubiquitous sentence, and
ordered his hide TO be stuffed into cushion and placed
upon tribunal for his successors to SIT on we are
not certain but such system might be advantageous
in our House of Representatives at Washington. Few
cushions made Of the skins Of Radicals IN the House
would be very suggestive cushions for their
Imagine Radical successor Of Stevens or Kelley SIT,
ting on cushions made out Of their skins; they would
hot be without their memorial; ara we JUNK
that they and those who after them would DC APT
TO wrggle III their seat long Is the cushions lasted
1t strikes us that the editorial writers Tor
The Nens ought to have satiated their appetite
for Radical skins" while they were lighting In
the Rebel armies. There was cert ainly no lack
of the raw material just ahead OF them; and
the war did not stop till they cried Enough.
We submit, therefore, that they should be sat-
isficd with the skins of those they actually
throttied and not now clamor for Others. 1t Is
indecent. If they want to renew the War, let
them frankly say SO; but, if not, let them re-
fran from talking of Radical "hides," out Of
respect to the soundness of their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

One of the most forcble articles against any
longer continuance Of French troops in Mexico
has recently appeared in the Revue des Deu1
Mondes, by far the ablest of all the literary Pc
rodcals Of France. The author does not hest.
tate to call the whole scheme Gigantic
folly" and hopes that the French Corps Legis-
latif Will be found willing even to pay the
holders of the new Mexican loan out Of the
French Treasury, if thereby the withdrawal Of
the French troops can be accelerated. 1t says:
where is the Chamber that will not be too happy to
wind up the Mexican business By augmentng by some
millions for the benefit Of tine holders Of Maxniians
stock. our public debt, the day the Government
nounces the glad tidings-the tidings that will make
France sigh with pleasure-vz. that the Mexican ex
pertinent end and that soldiers return
ing 10 their native country"
The debates on the Mexican question in the
Corps Legislatif, which was to be opened to.
day, will be this year of unusual interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

If amy person supposes that the English Lib
erals are going to loll in the House Of Commons
and permit Russell TO use them in the interests
of cowardly Whiggery, as though they were so
many proxies, let him read this manly and
straightforward declaration from John Brights
last speech:
saw the other day paragraph from an Indian
newspaper. which, describing the immense household
Of Indian raah or prince stated that there were
some hundreds Of what were called prophesyiGg
Brabmius In his establishment. Brahmin Is the Hin
doc priest and is of great authority Now, have
donbt that there prophesyng Brahmns In the great
Wing House somewhere and dare say they are fore
telling all sorts Of evils that may from the passing
Of this bill. (Laughtenl have heard member and a
menber since then. Of Wing Cabinet declare thshe
believed there was no in the country more fright
ened at the Reform Bill than certain members Of
Brookss Club the great Wing Club in st. James;st.
London. II the prophesying Brabmins are foreteng
all kinds Of evil VENTURE TO tell Lord Russell that their
counsels eowed will be not only perilous but be-
eve they Win be fatal cOunsels to him and to his Gov.
eminent. iCheers.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
DIE ID.

CUMMINGs-On saaday morning Jan. 81. Edward ".
His funeral will be attended from st. Lukes Hospital Fty-
fourth q, and fah-ave on Tuesday JAM ~ at 'coes
CLARK-In Brooklyn, Sunday, JAM a. 1866, Burton Z.
The relative. and friend. Of the family arc requested .snA
his funeral on Wednesday, Jan "a at o'clock p m frsm
New Yorksve tst Marksplace), without further notice
DEFORREsr-On Friday morning. JAM 49, William wheslss
The estiv. and friend. Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend The funeral. from the pe'SytsIsn rssreh I'LL
inst, at 10 O'Clock, without further invitation.
ELMENDORF-At Newark. N. j.. on Saturday Jsn. -.
Hrnnsnns daughter Of VIM T. and s. NJ Pickett Elmss'
dorf, aged years and II months.
The relative. and friend. of the family invited to attend
the funeral this Monday afternoon. JAM ~ at u O'clock
from st. Psas K Church. corner Of Penn' and Nancy
Ottuuwa iowa, papers please copy.
HopE-ssddsnly on Wedns'day. Jsn II, W. D. Hope =
His funeral took place on Saturday Jan 20.
JONEsOn Sunday, Jan. a. at his ,ssdsnee No loi ws.s
Notice offuneral hereafter
RUsHMORE-At wesbnry, Seventh Day. the roth nst.
Phebe Rusbmore aged 81 and months.
The relatives and friends of the family invited sttsoA
the funeral wesbuy, Second day. the aad inst Il
Carriages viii be IN waiting at the wsbury Dspo. on lie
arrival Of the train leaving Jsmes.slip at O'Clock
sANDsIIn srcOilyn on Friday Jan 49, Miss C.hastn'
FunrraI fIom the residence Of her brother nlaw wm \
Coffin. No. a,s Pacihc-st Sunday JAM a. at O'Clock
SHALER-At his late residence in Hsddau, Conn., Thuss
day. Jam H. Capt Ira shsler In the 18th year Of his
SEAvER-At Orange, NJ D. Friday, JAN 49, BepjsminI.
S~ayer. in the 10th year Of bis age.
The funeral services will take place Monday Jan ~ n
Orange from his late residence In Prospect lot ocoeh
and In Brooklyn at the Second Urifsrian Church,
Of Clinton aud Congress sts "a O'Clock The
relatives and friends of the family invited attend
SERRELL-On Saturday. Jan. 20. Of consumption Ssrae
Ann Oldest daughter ofths late VIM Serell Of New.York.
aged 81 yesrs and Is days.
The restyss and friends respectfully invited 70 attend The
unrr from the residence Of her mother No 20 Bergene
Brooklyn, on Monday the I'D inst, ct O'Clock.
The remains viii be taken to Tanylown for intermen
Tuesday
wILSON--On Saturday Jan 90 1856 William Wilson .
native Of Cumberland England aged - years. months snA
days.
The relatives and friends of the family requested to attend
the funeral Monday ct o'clock from his late residences
No. 81 Wal.st.
The remains will be taken Greenwood Cemetery for inter
ment
WHITMAN-At Newark, on Friday morning. the 18th inss
EmeIine Whitman widow Of Jacob Whitman In the 6oth
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends the family invited to attend
the funeral from the resnence Of her Samuel b. WIZ
No. J7 South Prospect st. Newark. Monday stsz-
noon, Jan. e. Of O'Clock. without further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

A smart, silly knaye uses The Evening
Post TO put "a few questions to The NEW
York TRIBUNE" which must make him re-
lac,ant to look in q mirror. Here is one oil
them:
18th. And how 1t happened that after having isisey
charged the Free League in this city WIN oeins
~ sf,er ,be fssehood OF the charge shown by
tc,ior from one Of the officers OF the League ss
hsd the hardihood to repeat the lie"
When the anti-Corn Law League canvassed
md convulsed England, its funds were raised
openly BY contributions which, with the names
Of the contributors, were regularly and widely
published. And there is no reason whatever
that our Free. Trade League should shrink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

The Hord exhibits its peculiar ideas Of con-
, troversy in two columns of dissertation
on Gen. DISQUALIFICATION Tribune, "
which commences thus:
1--WE deem it essential TO offer to readers justi-
Gcation for the amorn Of space we are bestowng on
TIE TRiBUNE's knavsh pretense that Gen. jackson
was the abettor and advocate OF protective tarln
"If we had more important object than to expose
The the tn os Ty rRa
= the game would not be worth the candle
Our readers will not expect US to refutc
such logic. They know that we quoted Gen.
.Jaokson's very words-nOt only before but after
bis election to the residency-afiirming and
advocating the policy of Protection in the clear
est and most forcble language. They know
that we cited the votes Of such JacksoniaDs as
Martin Van Buren,, Thomas II. Benton, Silas
Wright, John Ii. Eaton, James Buchanan,
Richard NJ. johnson, and Michael Hoff-
man, in favor of the Tariff of 1s25-the
most unequivocally Protective Tariff that
ever passed Congress. Yet this Tariff
was not only passed by a Jacksonian
Congress, but shaped by jackson Committee
of Ways and Means-John c. Calhoun presid-
ing over the Senate and Andrew Stevenson over
she House. These and thousand like facts
are matters Of indisputable record. And we
have not yet quoted all, or nearly all, that Gen.
jackson urged in favor of Protection after he
became President. How, then, can the fact
that he afterward became an "insidiOus" foe OF
Protection shake tho truth We have thus demon.
straiOdl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

Amusements this Evening".
wALLACKS THEATER-HESRy DUNBAR Or, The
OUTcAsr.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Sr. MAnci Or TIE SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE.
NIBLUS GARDEN-hss BArsxAS IN "LsAH"
WINTER GARDEN-EpwIS BoorH IN HAMLET
LUCY RUsHTONS NETWORK TIIEATER The
DAT AyrER THE wnpDIxe-THR PRIsoNER OF WAR
BROADWAY TaEATER-JoHx z. OWENS IN "soLoS
SHISeLs."
BARNUMS MUSEUM-JEsnR GRAY, On. THH CoSvrcr'i
VEsasAScE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &C-Afternoon and
Evening
FOx's OLD BOWERY THEATER-Tas REApcxs OF
BuRauSpY-DoGs OF TIE JusaLE-HiBERNiAs TINKER.
WOODS THEATER-THs WIDOWS vIcrIx-THs BAL
LooS WEppise-THs MAGIC touSrAIs
NETWORK observation-disclosures AND GYM
HAsrIo PERvoRnANcEs-JAnEs ROBINSON the BARE
BACK RIpER-MADAns LOUISE 10rRsAIRS-LEv J.
NoRrH-THE Halt IN THE DESERT.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS-THArs MY SrsrER-I TITLE
MAC A Jocxo TIE MoSKsY-THs STREETS OF new
YoRK.
GEORGE CHRIsTY'S FIFTH-AvENUE OPERA-H0USE
--TAyNAsBAUx's Brass BAND QuIcKsrsP- New soSos
-CHRmrY buDwoRrH DONALDSON. ABBOTT, HopGKIS,
LEsLIE, MELVILLE GOULD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Sale Of she Ola North D.,ch Church.

The Consistory of the Old Collegiate Church
has voted to sell the materials Of the North Dutch
Church and have 1t taken down. for trade has swollen
80 high o. to put out the fires the altar This church
Is one Of the oldest In the city 1t built in l7t2
and stands on the corner Of Fulton and WiIiam-sts.
1t has been celebrated In all the world the spot on
which the Daily Uuion Prayer Meeting originated.
In 1856 the house was put in the most elegant repair.
the seats made Free and the learned and eloquent men
who preach to the fashionable uptown congregations
filed the pulpit With unlimited resources at lite com
mand the Consistory Of the church resolved to main
tain downtown preaching. But neither an elegant
church, commodious pews. fine music and eloquent
preaching all Free with constant advertising could
save the congregation. II dwindled down till 100 per-
sons In the morning on Sunday and 10 persons in the
afternoon were all that could be gathered.
The church.grounds comprise 10 full lots aud VIII
readily yield on lease the annual sum OF $4,000 These
lots not to be sod but leased 10 parties who VIII
build on them SPLENDID warehouses.
1t s not intended we understand. to remove the Lee
Room in which the daily prayermeeng is still
held and has been for eight years. But the plan Is TO
enlarge the to hold 500 persons and maintain In
connection with 1t downtown mission. II Is init
mated that the Old North Church may yet be taken
down stone by stone and rebuilt up town. 1t would
certainly DO among the most elegant OF the uptown
churches with Its massive columns golden initials and
the shield Of Harpendenk. one OF the donors OF the
great fund now held by the Collegiate Church. 1t
would be fitting memorial Of oden times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
stratodl

In noticing, few days since, Mr. Kasson's
speech upon the alleged spoliations Of the White
House, we assumed that be charged The Herald
As being one of the parties guilty of that SANDER
Gus attack. The Herald empbatically repudi-
ates it, and we observe, by referring to the dis
,atch.. that Mr.. Kasson mentions it only as
|.onvng from The Ners. We are glad to absolve
III. Herald from that obloquy, and leave The
Uorld and Ners to bear it alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

The Duke of Augustenburg year ago
imagined he had pr:ncipality, and bought GER
tain Estate carriages" The action of Prussia
after the Holstein war convinced the Duke that
be had no use for his big gigs, and now they are
to he sold OF auction in Paris. From throne
to an auction room seems seems TO be an easy step:
We would not mind seeing the whole royal
trumpery of Europe, big gigs and ALL put up CT
auction,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

rom like publicity If they have nothing that
they wish to conceal.
We have dared them to print true and &C.
curate list of the subscribers to their funds.
We have offered to publish that list, if duly ver-
fed Why, then, do they stop to'bandy cpl
thets' They have put forth 'lis' VI their
officers: why withhold their list Of subscribers.
Please stop your quibbling and toe the mark!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22


man Nature in its Religions Cspaet'
tres,-Lecsure or the Rev. J. w. Chad.
wick.
The Rev. J. W. CHADWICK delivered the
second of the Unitarian series OF Sunday lectures OF the
Coope- Institute last evening About 800 persons were
present Human Nature in its Religious Capacities
formed the subject Of Mr.. Chadvick's lecture. ne
said taking az his text the story OF the prodgal son.
the life OF God in the soul OF man was the orn III
which he chose to state the subject OF the
of the evening That text was full report OF the re-
iatons between God and man. Man Is eternaiy run
ming into some wickedness or other but sometimes ne
saws II will arise and go to my father. ana nc can
never 90 so FAR astray that his return Impossible
Tha ia the natural history Of sous There are certain
vital elements in mans nature which are evidencea III
outward forms of expression We see this IN our love
of dress the appetites, and higher still IN
law society science and art. In higher degree tns
is shown In our religious institutions There are ae
religious br they only go to prove the existence on
true one n there were only two men IN tine World
one In New York and the other 1000 miles away,
and each OF them knew that the other had religion IN
his heart they would wander night aud day In
each other and would erect affairs TO marx where the
had been and when they came together there woua %
church But this Is unnecessary, and wherever tneie
are men there Is also religion. In conclusion, ne eaiu
DE capacities Of human nature are al religious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
The ". Y. Times takes occasion to say that
VT
HE TRIBUNE:

The TRIBUNE:
Has supplied from among its employees entire reei.
Eents Of ofceseekers and office holders from the first
lo1r OF President Lincoln's nomination downward.
Scores of its hangers-on in Office today and cling
e. their posts with unyeldng tenscity TRIBUNE stock
holders tie loudest and most offensive claimants
flr fat contracts during Gen Camerons occupancy
of the War Office. And Secretary Stantons refusal to
zst of these contracts known TO be one OF the
main of the persistent assaults Of THB TRIBUNE
on the present Secretary Of War;
The persons who have, at one time or
another, been "employes" Of THE TRIBUNE, in
ending writers for its columns, arc some humid.
veds in number, and embody not inconsider.
>sble proportion of the talent of the party that
ssionIinattd and elected Mr.. Lincoln. We had
so rgt and no power to control. their action in
THE matter complained of. But no President
yer understood that zee desired their appoint
"neDt to Office, nor was their employment by
D Ss.IHE TRIBUNE ever urged by them, or in their
tJebaf. as reason for their appointment. We
Don't believe any TRIBUNE stockholders" were
ever "among the loudest and most offensive
claimants for fat gun contracts" nor for any
contracts whateyer though, as any one may be
"TRIBUNE stakeholder" who chooses to pay
for share of the stock, we cannot speak posi-
lively. We defy The Times to support its asser'
Zion by the testimony Of Gen. Cameron.
Secretary Stanton is not our friend; and we
' feel no sort of delicacy in calling on him to
brand the calumny of The Times wherein his
name appears as the falsehood he knows it to
De. There was never moment since Time
began when the Editor of The TRIBUNE had
any shadow of interest in any contract with or
claim against the War Department, no matter
under what Secretary; and never once was Mr..
Stanton annoyed by any solicitation from said
Editor In favor of any such contract or claim.
we are sure he will confirm this statement, if
any one chooses to inquire of him. Whether
he can say as much in the case Of the "veteran
Journalist" of The Times, we might guess, but
canno1 positively affirm.
From the time of Mr. Lincoln's first nomina-
fion till this moment, the Editor of The TRIB-
usE has sought neither Office, nor hOnors, nor
contracts, nor emoluments Of any kind, from
the Federal Executive, nor from any OF his SUBJ
ortlinates, and has in no manner profited by
cher favor, unless the payment for public adj
yertising in these columns is regarded as q
Cayor The fact that our assalant in The Times
is driven to talk Of employees and stock
holders" is eloquent on this point. And If
shcre be. editors and veteran journalists I"
whose wealth rapidly increased during our
great Civil War, we are proud not to be Of their
Yumber.