davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
NEWARK, Oct. 25, 1866.
THIRD AND LAST DAY.

This morning opened bright and cheer
full. The sun which had been hid by clouds
the day before, emerged from the eastern
horizon in all his radiance, scattering his
rays athwart the sky, betokening the com
Ing of a good day. The people from the
country flocked in by hundreds and, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. the grounds presented an
animated appearance. Fast horses were on
hand to amuse and excite the crowd by
showing their speed, and several spirited
races, in the way of trotting and pacing,
came off amid the cheers of the multitude.
The "Dixy Mnstrels" held forth on the
ground, and their pavilion was filled every
half hour with applauding audiences. The
man who was born without arms had his
tent pitched, and man with leather lungs
was inviting the people to witness perhaps
for the last time, the performance OF this
wonderful prodigy" The Wonderful
Oil man was here with his "Guitar" and
amusing songs, together with an innumer-
able host OF performers OF all kinds, anxious
to make an honest penny. was informed
by the Treasurer that this Fair was
great success, and considering that
they have had in this county three local
Fairs. viz one at Utica, one at Pataskala,
and one at Frankfort, all within Licking
County, Il SuOIJ JlulS slnCS, L am lnCllhCu W
the belief that it has been perfect success.
The receipts in the aggregate amount to
over $4,000, and the attendance the two
last days will reach $1,000 people.
i visited this Fair for the purpose of
seeing how things were done at Fair in
Licking county, and go home perfectly
satisfied with the knowlege have obtain
ed. 1t has not been my object to give a de-
tailed statement or report of all the pro-
ceedings-that part of the business was
placed in loyal hands, and have no doubt
but satisfaction will be given in full by my
friend ''Wad" ofthe Journal.
On the whole, the exhibition of the diff
ferent articles which make up such an in
stitution, was very fair, especially in the
Agricultural Department-by this mean
the cereals, and vegetables. The ,Agricul
tural Implement Department was mere
farce--there being no manufacturers pres
ent, and nearly all the implements exhibit
ed belonged to venders in the town of
Newark.
One old gentleman from Mt. Vernon had
what he called washing Machine''-a
cylinder full of balls which turned with
crank, and he claimed it TO be one of the
greatest intentions of the age.
The premiums have all been awarded,
but as was unable to procure q complete
list, will omit them altogether. am un-
der many obligations to citizens of Licking
county for favors, especially Mr.. Lewis
Lake and family, and Lewis Evans, Esq,
of whom made mention in my formerlet-
ter. MACK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Josh billings ON R,tters,

/ rather like Stomach Bitters. kant tell
why, emmy more than ! kan tell why love
Roback's Blood Pills, but Blood Pills is
good for lazyness in the system.
l don't like lazyness of no sort, not even
In muskeeters. .,,-.
want my muskeeters lively. But aul
this IL foreign to my purpose. Bitters be-
in my subject, like Roback's Stomach
Bitters, they are so eazy to take. 9 "
THAI bin sed that they woodent run out,
but this think IL a error. for aul my bot
ties liz empty, and kant find emmy on em
leak. daw1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
General Mcclellan.

The Journal Of Commerce says Gen. Nc
Clellan has, for two years past, been with
drawn from immediate communication
with the American public, and wholly re-
moved from all our political complications.
The health Of his family has taken his en-
tire attention. He bas passed the last sum-
mer at Mauritz, remote and quiet bathing
place, whittier he was sent by the order Of
physicians.
: At the latest dates from him he remain
ed in this village, the highest inhabited VIII
lage in the world, detained by the same
causes which have guided all his move
ments. The hotels were closed and all sum-
mer travel had ceased, but, we are happy
to say, he writes with more cheerfulness
and hopeful prospects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
PnIica Conrt

Yesterday morning, no fines or penalties
were imposed in the Mayors Court. VIM.
Howe, blind man, we'll known to the po-
lice for his belligerent and other unfortunate
propensities, was brought up on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct but
discharged on condition OF forthwith leav-
ing the city and not being found within its
limits under pain, in case of a breach OF the
condition, Of being sent to the county Jail
for thirty days on bread and water.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Canine Endurance.

: A gentleman being about to leave the
city recently on a journey, by mistake
locked up his terrier dog in a room where
his cries and moans for relief could not be
heard. Returning home the gentleman
found poor Tray still alive, but quite fam
ished from confinement OF two weeks
without food or drink. BY careful feed
ing, the unfortunate animal soon recuper-
otad t' ' ''.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

Early yesterday afternoon, large boiler
and machinery attached, weighing 10 the
aggregate about Q. 9.00Opounds, came up West
Broad street on iron trucks, drawn by two
horses. They were manufactured at the
works Of the Columbus Machine Company.
and intended to be used in saving timber
by steam on lands belonging 70 Hon. Sam,
Galloway, on the National road, about six
miles east Of the city. In making the turn
at the crossing Of High street, the axle
broke, and after some delay, the boiler and
fixings were taken back to the works, prob
ably for fresh start with greater certainty
of a safe TRANSFORMATION. snt .gf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
nina .Incobins, ChrIrt.

PROCTOR, in his memoir of CHARLES
LAMB, SAYS: ITO Frenchman setting mp
VoLrA1RE's character in opposition to that
of CHRIST, LAMB asserted that YoLTAIRE
was very good CHRIsT-for the French"
It is so common an occurrence for political
preachers in this country to set up some
other CHRIST than JESUS in the pulpit that
LANES reply has lost its wit. WENDELL
PHILLIPS, BEN. BUTLER, FRED. DOUGLASS,
ANNA DICKINSON, and others Of that
stripe, all occasionally serve as CHRIsTs for
the Jacobins,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

would make the Legislature the jgdge Of
their guilt. If the Legislature wire In ses-
sion, and that the Governor. in the recess OF
the Legislature, has precisely the same
powers. That the Police Commissioners
chooses to dispute a position SO clear, pro-
duces an impression alike unfavorable to
their candor and their innocence. They
have deliberately determined to plunge
the State In the horrors Of civil war rather
than submit to trial hy an officer expressly
clothed by the law with authority to re-
move them for misconduct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
AFresh SuDpIy

OF Goes Cough Balsam-the greatest rem
edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complaints-is received and fol
sale at our drug stores. y,
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE, the only remedy
discovered that will surely and permanent
ly cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head-
ache, and to oenable dyspeptics to eat hearty
food without fear of distress, can be OBJ
tanned at all our drug stores.
l7-d6WlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Governor BuOraIiO Seymour Of
New York.

The Jacobin papers have been giving cur
rency to the report that this distinguished
champion of Democratic principles, whileir in
Minnesota, lately, had expressed opinions
in favor of the Constitutional Amendment,
and of Negro Suffrage. The Governor
has returned home--to Utica, New York
and the Utica Observer, noticing the calum-
ny, says: tl4.H
"The story about Governor Seymour is,
Of course, pure fiction, manufactured out
of whole cloth. He has necessarily been
absent in Wisconsin and Minnesota for a
few weeks attending TO personal business
of the most pressing and important char
acter, and this absence has been taken ad-
vantage of to circulate such lies as this.
But he will soon address the people on the
great issues of the campaign, and put to
shame his enemies. His trumpet voice will
inspire the Conservative men OF the State
onward in their great victory over Radi-
calism and Disunion, and he will give the
finishing blow to the power of the faction
now tottering to its fall which has ruled
and diseraced New York for the past two
years."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
The Weekly Herald.

We have received this week'sissue of the
Weekly Herald, the new Democratic paper
recently started at Delaware, Ohio, by 5. j.
ALBRIGHT. It's large, handsome sheet,
we'll filled with choice reading matter; and
1t promises to be an able and efficient organ
of the Democracy of Delaware county. 1t
has our best wishes for completest success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
EnliRFnfion.

Welearn from c. II. Campen, Emigrant
agent at this point, that during the twenty
four hours ending last evening, 3l2 emf
grants from Baltimore arrived at the depot
in this city, and 1872 besides on the Steuben-
vile road. Thirteen vessels laden with en-
igrants, are expected at Baltimore from
Bremen. 1t is said that it is difficult to
procure at Bremen sufficient number Of
vessels to convey the emigrants that are
waiting at that port for passage to the
United States. .'a.-a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Correction.

A resolution offered by Mr.. Beekey and
adopted at the last meeting of the City
Council. in reference to the turning over of
certain tools to the Street Commissioner,
was accidentally misstated in our report.
1t was resolution directing the several
Ward committees to turn over the tools
used in cleaning streets and alleys, to that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
COMPLIMENTARY RenefIt.

Acomplimentary benefits to be rendered
tomorrow Saturday evening to Theo.
Hamilton, of the Opera House Company.
Mr.. Hamilton is an actor richly deserving
on this occasion the compliment of a
crowded house. In whatever character he
chooses to appear on the stage, he is sure
to meet with popular admiration and ap-
plause. He will offer to the public, to-
morrow night, magnificent bill, and be
assisted by Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Albaugh,
thus insuring grand entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Burglary.

The book stand on the west side of High
street, just south of the corner of Rich and
High, was entered on Wednesday night
through the gable end in the rear of the
building, and lot of books, pamphlets, &C.
carried off. 1t is thought to have been the
work of some juvenile thieves, with whom
our city is infested. ..... ...r .,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Hon. n. =. Cox ON Henry Ward
VnaARhAR.

fWeprint thisniorning the able, eloquent,
and scathlng speech Of Hon. SAMUEL $.
Cox, delivered in Brooklyn, New York, on
wednesday evening, October 18th, In reply
10, and review of, HENRY WARD BEEcHER's
late Radical effort. tits brilliant and pow
erfil production, and will be read with more
than ordinary interest. While Mr.. Cox
completely demollshes the Pastor of Ply
mouth Church, he, at the same time, makes
strong argument and an eloquent appeal
for the Democratic party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Matilda Heron.

The advent of this stinguished arti,te
to our city will be new era in our dra-
matte world. The announcement of her
engagement by Manager Raymond, of the
Opera House, will soon be made public,
and the time fixed for her first appearance.
All the lovers OF the genuine drama, and
those who arefond of seeing the celebrities
of the age, are of course on the qai viue to
get fair look at Miss Heron.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Personal,

Lieutenant General Sherman passed
through here on Wednesday afternoon en-
route for Washington city. He was recog-
nized by a friend of ours at the depot, but
desired to remain incog. His present visit
to Washington has probably some connec-
ton with the Secretaryship of the War
Department. ..rr r. .a.ir b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
The oyster Trade.

The oyster trade is becoming active and
important. On Tuesday night, there ar
rived at this point three car loads of oys-
ters from Baltimore, and on "Wednesday
night, two car loads-and still the prospect
is that the amount of transportation Of
these bivalves will soon be doubled. ,r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
RilIa Allowed.

At session ofthe County Commissioners,
held October %, the following bills were
allowed: Charles Fierstie, for covering
desk in. County Treasurer's office, $50;
Joseph II. Riley, for stationery for Sherif's
office, $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
AYnlunbIe KnapracIx.

In Milwaukee paper mill, on Friday
last, one of the girls engaged In asserting
old rags, was lucky enough to open an old
knapsack, which had been shipped from
Chicago, and while tearing 1t to pieces dis
covered package of $1,000 in greenbacks,
which had been sewed between the lining
and the outside. It has been customary at
the mill when money is found concealed, to
take it to the Office of the works and sur
render it to the proprietOrs, the finder
receiving liberal reward. But the for
tunate finder Of the aforementioned pack
age, instead of complying with this Gus
tom, retained 81, ,0O0of the money, and gave
to her employers only $800of the money.
IN Doubtless, it had been the property Of
some poor soldier, who probably fell in
battle, and his kDapsack laying on the field
was condemned as worthless, and the
money intended to alleviate the sorrows of
the future, in the above remarkable man
ner fell into the hands of strangers.
A vrp,stTrrpr man N Ia Grange Texas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

The Dudley will case of Albany is.de-
veloping some interesting features OF high
life. Diets, the colored agent of the de-
ceased Mrs. Dudley, was tor twelve years
her waiter and servant, but since his pro-
motion to be her commercial agent ashad
entire control of her disbursements, specu-
lations, charities and funds generally. 1t
is alleged that he pensioned his black rela-
tives upon Mrs. Dudley and violently
drove away some of her near and dear
relatives, not allowing them to enter her
house. e. he-'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
CIorkr, AnsncIntIon.

A meeting of this Association will take
place at Temple Hall, opposite Naughton
Hall, this evening at ~ o'clock. r-,n
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
By order. JOHN C. CHAMP, b.. d
Recording Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Dress and CLOAK TrimminRs.

The most complete stock of Dress and
Cloak Trimmings in the city will be found
at A. C. Headley & Co.'s. l7-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Soa Accident.

young man, carpenter, by the name
of John limbaugh fell, two or three days
since, from building in the city, and broke
one of his legs and an arm. He was taken
home on Wednesday to the residence of his
father In the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Rags burned.

A car load of rags standing at the depot
caught fire by some means last evening and
was consumed. Perhaps the price of pa
perwill take rise in consequence of this
mishap,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
LOO Al N EW q

MR.. J. w. ALBAUGH takes benefit at
the Opera House tonight. He is an actor
of sterling merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Wholesale miIIinerv Good.

The largest and cheapest stock of Millin-
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. E. Souder's in the Post
Office. sept14-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
ClOakings.

The latest novelties of cloakings received
this day at A. c. Headley & Co.'S. Cloaks
made to order on short notice. oc17-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

HENRY WARD BEECHER demands, in the
name of Christ" that his congregation
shall vote the black Republican ticket in
November. This is blasphemy pure and
simple. BEEcHER thinks there is no hell
which is the only possible explanation OF
his iniquitous, blasphemous conduct as a
clergyman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

A. G. HEADLEY & Co. have just received
the largest and most elegant stock of dress
goods ever brought to this city. ocl7 -2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
For Snle nrRent-

A first rate Howe Sewing Machine will
be sold low. Apply at No. Opera House.
26-dlY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

S9- Business done in the English and German
Languages. Special attention given TO Collections
'partlione, and business in the Probate Court
iAn3l-dly m.blIQgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

A FuRNrTURE man 10 La Grange, Texas,
has completed seventeen baby cribs, made
to order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

ENANCY, PLAID AND STRIPED FLAN-
- nelS. for Ladies and Misses Morning Robes, At
Fly cents per yard, much under value. 1g.l
sep2s Nos. % to 20 South Hieh itrsst. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

Recording Secretary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
The Approaching Elections.


The indications are that the Re
publican Union party viii be more
successful at the approaching cleo
tions than on any former occasion.
The people are becoming fully salts
led that the settlement. Of the cues
ton Of restoring the late rebel States
to their proper places IN the Union,
will be much safer in the hands OF
those who have succeeded IL subduing
the rebellion, than with those who
have ever synpathized with rebels,
and been ready to lend them material
aid when opportunity gave them a
chance to do 50 The late copperhead
party profess to have discovered great
virtue III the bravery and valor Of the
soldiers who conquered the rebellion,
but those undaunted defenders Of our
national existence have not forgotten
the taunts and cpithets Of copper
heads while they were fighting the
battles of our country. They have
not forgotten that they were stigma
tized as Niger lovers" and Lin
coin hirelings," by those who now
would court their favor to secure their
votes They have not forgotten who
it was that attempted to deprive them
Of the right Of suffrage while in the
discharge Of their duty to their GOV
eminent. They have not forgotten
who boasted nor who applauded the
boast that not a dollar had been raised
by their aid for paying the soldiers or
carrying on the war They have not
forgotten who it was that expressed
the hope that the soldiers who went
upon southern soil might become the
victims al rebel bullets They find
all these men in the party opposed to
the Republican organization to which
they were indebted for aid, support
and encouragement during the four
years OF bloody war, ana they are stIlt
on the side Of the Union and its snip
porters.
The leading politicians Of today
are not blind to these facts, and hence
predict an overwhelming victory to
the Union Republican party at the ap-
preaching elections. Even Bennett,
Of the New \ orlz Herald, and RAY
MoNp, Of the Times, both supporters
Of the Presidents policy, predict a
larger majority than ever before for
the party that put down the rebellion,
the only party that can restore the
Union to peace, happiness, and pros
Perity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
Political Suicide.

President Johnson has committed
political suicide, and such will be the
epltaph on his tombstone. His self
destruction has been swift aud fatal
John Tyler mutilated himself and died
lingering political death. Andrew
johnson made ''sure thing" of it,
and severed the Jugluar at one or two
sweeps Of the knife. He is dead
duck, and Forney still lives, and will
live, politically speaking, long after
Andrew Johnson is f1rgotten, or only
remembered to be exeerated.
Execrated, exclaims the Conserva-
tive. How is 1t that you hate man
that You loved and gave your vote to
elevate him to his present position !?
The answer is, that hatred is the off
spring Of love. This, to some, NAV
seem paradoxical, but, nevertheless, it
Is true. Love betrayed begets hatred
intense hatred, because insult Is added
to injury
Andrew johnson succeeded to the
Presidency because of the confidence
reposed in him by the American peo-
pie, when they voted for him as Presi-
dent, IN the contingency which might
arise in the death of Mr. Lincoln. The
people thought he was honest in his
profession of loyalty. They have been
deceived, and just in proportion, as the
poet says, we love a man.. having
fought him." loyalists now detest An
drew Johnson, having once sustained
HIM
y man nay be devoted to his wife
may idolize her-but breach Of the
marital VOW Turns his love into ha-
tired. President Johnson is political
harlot, and hence he is loathed st.
LOUIS E'oening Meas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
The meeting Then adjourned.

II IS understood that President
Johnson, at the request of Postmaster
General Randall, refuses to issue a
commission to General Osborne. who
was appointed and confirmed Post
master of this city last summer. be-
cause he declines to commit himself
to the Presidents policy or pledge
himself to advocate the same. Gen.
eral Osborne suffered and sacrificed
much by the war, and the emoluments
OF the Office would be very acceptable
to HIM but he is too honorable and
patriotic a man to sell himself into
political slavery at any price.
1t viii be seen that the profcsscd
desire OF the President to " reward the
soldiers " is hvpocritical pretense.
He VIII reward only those who
Will agree to creep in the dirt when
ne requires It. If there Is soldier
VINO by great sufTerings and sacrifices
IN the faithful service of his country.
deserves reward, then General Osborne
deserves TO be appointed to this Office !;
out IL IS not merit, it seems, but treach-
cry to principle. that entities soldier
to the Presidents favorable consider
alton Chicago Journal.