davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04

Sc JOHN W. T. \ son.
HOUSE SIGN PAINTERS AND ~GLAzlERs'
CORNER EIGHlH ANn GRACE SHEETS.
WALLS n CEILINGS WHlTEIED OR
COLORED.
viii undertake orders In the country.
Having had a long experience in the business,
they engage L. give satisfaction.
GEORGE W. LEE,
iv slim JOHN W. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-04
= R1,uuoyr, STATE of yrE.lxtA

CRY or RI,HNoSr, STATE "f YrE"INtA:
This day personally appeared before me, 4 notary
public for the city aforesaid, J. II. GoddIn, Cash
Ter. and made oath that the above >tdi"htht J.
iru,. TO the be-, Of his knowledge and belief. As
witness nv hand this 81 day "f August, l>t6.
EDWARD }. AkRES Notary Public.
NorE.-Thc bank holds Of public securities
Confederate States bond. ........... 81, 500 ID
Confederate Treasury notes and call
CertlNCdIes = =
Notes of other hanks Isl - %
Virginia Treasury uui.s.......... 2O,90i -
'r rste notes. $1,000 90
Virginia Coupon bonds for loan OF
bank notes in March, l-6i............ 10000 10
Fifty shares White sulphur springs.
Fauquier county, Bonds....."..... a',''o w
sG,si7, 334 80
au4-2t !. NJ. GODDlN, Cashier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred to the passenger
train on the Central Ohio road due here
at about IL o'clock on Saturday night.
When the train was about three miles the
other side of Newark! the locomotive was
thrown of the track by running over a
couple of horses that were lying on the
track. The baggage and express cars were
also thrown from the track, and the for
ward passenger car was partly thrown off.
Several persons in this car were injured,
two or three rather severely, but none dan
gerously. The train was delayed for some
time in consequence, arriving here at about
eight o'clock yesterday morning. No
blame can be attached to any one employed
on the train, and yet accidents from sim
liar cause are so frequent that some means
should be devised and put in execution to
keep animals off of railroad tracks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

that ''our empire lay outside" of her sec
tion. She appreciates, the fact that when
there shall be complete reconciliation be-
tween the North and the South, tribute
through legislative favoritism to "New
England Civilization" will cease. 1t is be-
cause OF this appreciation that New Eng
land uses her influence and her money to
thwart concilation. Through the money
she made of the patriotism of the country
during the War, she to-day controls the
elections and directs the legislation of the
country. She rules absolute through it.
The intellect the cunning and the money
she has, she makes tributary to her cupid
ity. The below mediocrity statesmen OF
the Republican party outside of her terri
torial empire, she bribes to do her bidding.
She hates the Democratic party the crea-
lures who do her bidding hate the Demo-
cratic party. Why? Because the Demo-
cratic party will not give lis sanction to
legislative tnactments that rob twenty
men TO enrich one. 1t is alone through
this party that justice can and will be done
between man and man. 1t protests against
making voters out of the just set free
slaves In the South, because "New England
Civilization" Will use them to render more
inpregnable her power. Such voters, she
thinks, would enable her to successfully
defy any attempt to curtal her power in the
Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Rend Tbrs, nond.aoIders! !

From the Hamilton 20. W) Spectator Oct. 1o.l
The late rapid decline in United States
securities in England, has excited consid-
-erabIe surprise. When zoe read the inceH-
diary speeches of the Radical leaders, hO,oever,
their open threats Of ciUH lodr and tired deter
mindttOR 20 regard the Southern States as con-
quered proUinCeS and not as a portion Of a re-
stored Union, zoe can scarcely toonder at this de-
cline. Until the difficulty at present exist
ing between the President and the Congress
is settled, confidence cannot be expected to
revive. Capitalists wi not care to invest
their money in a country so torn by pOllii-
cal differences and unsettled by political
uneasiness. We learn that Investments in
United States securities hare almost ceased, not
only in LOndop but also IN frankfort, the quo
tdtiORs being almost entirely nominal. At the
same time all other securities maintain their
prices, Austrian included, which are deem
ed more worthy of confidence than those
of the American republic. The conse-
quence of the decline in American securi-
ties in Europe will in due course OF time be
a corresponding depression in the States,
coupled with depreciation in the cur
rency, and consequent rise in the price of
gold. And all this is the result of the blus-
tering vapOring of the Radical party, their
constantly reiterated threats of war with
Great Britain, and their evident determine
tion % prevent any reconciliation Of the ddverse
parties in the States. J.H.. IT.. ...iio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
A 1DowN EAsTn debating club has be,

A "DowN EAST" debating club has been
recently arguing the question: (which Is
the most effective agent in the reduction Of
the population OF civilized countrles-War,
Cholera, Switchmen or Bilious Com
plaints? After warm and animated de-
bate it was decided that the latter had
proven by far the most disastrous, until the
discovery of the noc celebrated RobdckS
Stomach Btters and- Scandinavian Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills. The club, there
fore, actuated by a spirit of philanthropy,
have determined to recommend them to
the public as a preventive of cholera, and
certain cure for all diseases resulting from
bilious affection, and to inform them that
they are prepared by Prince, Walton g.
CO., Nos. 90, 5s, go and go East 81 street.
Cincinnati, and are for sale by all respect
able druggists. oc30-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Opera House.

The eminent tragedienne, Mile. Vestyali
appears tonight at the Opera House as
Cameo, the Hebrew Mother, in the famous
play of that name. She is celebrated as a
singer, and will introduce during her per-
formance numerous operate songs. Her
engagement is limited to single week,
during which she will be supported by the
full force of Manager Ellsler's company,
from the Academy Of Music at Cleveland.
We trust that Mr.. Ellsler, for his enter
prise in favoring the public here with a
promising, though brief dramatic season,
will meet with corresponding liberal en-
couragement and reward. Let there be a
geperal turn-out tonight of the lovers of
music and the drama to witness the debut
of Mile. Vestval.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
A Splendid Display.

In passing the oyster, game, fish and
packing establishment of Charley Wagner
on last Saturday, we noticed in front of his
entrance a most magnificent display of
game. In front of the entrance was a
white swan, measuring eight feet four
inches from tip to tip. 1t was splendid
bird. which we are told lives to be one hun
dred years old, and although devoid of a
musical voice while in health, it is said
when dying its death-song surpasses the
warbling of the sweetest songster. This
splendid specimen was bagged at the
4" Reservoir" On each side of the swan
were ducks, woodcock, snipe, pheasants'
wild turkeys, quails, squirrel, venison, &c.
strung in profusion. Charley is deter
mined to take the lead in this city in cater
ing to the public in all things that make
glad the " inner man." His place of busi-
ness is Nos. 90 and % East State street, and
il would do the soul of an epicure good to
call and examine his assortment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
A common Occurrence.

An ex-soldier, from Hilliard's Station,
came to the city on Saturday, got some
money due him for services in the army,
wentto saloon on State street in the even
ing, drank freely with persons to him un-
known. fell asleep in the saloon, walked up
after refreshing nap, and found himself
minus his money, some S75. All he could
do was to accuse the saloon keeper or bar
tender of giving him drugged liquor, but
this answered no. purpose, save to provoke
the ire of that functionary. The soldier
had to put up with his loss with the best
grace he could.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Rurnlnrr nt Dolnwnro.

Between one and two o'clock on last Sat-
urday morning, burglar effected an en-
trance into the saloon of Mr.. Miller, pro-
prietor of Miller's Hall, at Delaware, by
cutting a panel out of the door in the rear
of the saloon, and rifed the drawers in the
saloon OF between forty and fifty dollars in
fractional currency, a few bread tickets,
&c. A man by the name of james Hines,
who hailed from Cleveland, and had been
lounging about the saloon for some days,
was suspected of the burglary, and the sus-
picion was confirmed by his absence on
Saturday morning. ~ ~,
Mr.. Miller secured the services Of Depu-
ty Sheriff Alexander, of Delaware, to help
ferret out the burglar. At the depot at
Delaware, they learned that a man an
swering the deseription:of Hines, had left
on the train for this city. They followed
him here, andon coming down High street
from the depot, they found Hines in small
clothing store on the west side of High
street, between Broad and Gay streets,
where he had purchased coat, and was in
the act Of paying for it, having in hand
kerchief large quantity Of fractional
currency. Alexander Immediately arrested
him, and on searching him., found every
pocket and his watch fob stuffed with the
small currency. The bread tickets he had
taken from Mr.. Miller were also found on
his person, which identified him as the
burglar and thief. He was locked up in
our county jail, and was taken back this
morning to Delaware for preliminary ex-
animation. lJ il1J lsiasdt ttf ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Death of senator Wright.

| The Illness from which Hon. VIM.
Wright, United States Senator from New
Jersey, has been suffering for some months
past, terminated in death yesterday Mt his
home i'm Newark. He was born at Clarks-
vile, Rockland county, this State, iD 1890
The death of his father threw him, while
yet a boy, upon his own resources,
and he began to learn the trade of har-
ness-maker with Anson G. Phelps, Esq. OF
this city. Having served his time at this
trade, he commenced business for himself
a. Bridgeport, Conn.,, in 1915, having
through economy and industry saved the
sum of $500 during his apprenticeship.
In 1923 he removed To Newark, and In cOu-
n ction with the late Sheldon Smith. ESD,
establish Q the house of Smith 81 Wright,
" ho for many yeas thereafter were tue
INST extensive manufacturers of leather
goods in New Jersey. They established
branches at various points in the South, and
the original members of the firm, with sew
eral younger men, from time to time ad-
mtted, have been among the leading capi-
talists and business men of Newark. Mr..
Wright himself retired from all active par
ticipation in its business several years
since.
Although thus prominent as a citizen,
Mr.. Wright declined all official position
until 1899. when he was elected Mayor of
the city without opposition. AT that time
he was a member of the Wing party and q
devoted friend of Henry Clay. He held
the office of Mayor for three successive
years.
In lS42 he was elected Representative
in Congress, having been run as an inde-
pendent candidate in opposition to the
regular nominees of the Whig and Demo-
cratic parties. He was reelected as the
Wing nominee in 1874, but his connection
with the party was hardly more than nom
lnal. and in 1851 be openly Joined the
Democrats. That party in 1858 elected him
to the United States Senate, and he served
through his term. In 1868 he was again
elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. j. r. Thompson, terminating
in 1869. During the last session he was in
attendance for short time, but his i'm
paired health incapacitated him from the
performance of his duties, and he remained
at his home until the Stockton case induced
him to 20 to Washington to vote for that
gentleman's retention. He soon returned,
however. and has since been under the con-
slant care of his physician.-Nelo York
Times,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Harlan Again.

..'
It Is understood that, some time ago, At
tnrney General Stanbery decided that Har-
lan's transfer almost the night before he
went out OF the Cabinet) tOa Yankee spec
ulating concern, known as the "Connecti-
cut Emigrant Society,"" of 100000 acres Of
Cherokee lands in Kansas, aG a merely
nominal price, was illegal. Ex-Secretary
Harlan cannot remain silent under this i'm
putation. Let him state whether or not he
has received, or expected to receive, any OF
the profits of this transaction; whether or
not he has been engaged or interested in
similar swindles during his term of office;
and how it is that, when he was generally
regarded as not worth $1,000 when he en-
tered the Cabinet, he Is now the reputed
possessor of more than half million. It's
not many years since Mr.. Harlan was the
poor pastor of a poor parish in the West,
and from that position he stepped into the
Senate of the United States. From the
Senate he went into the Cabinent, and since
then his style OF living, his home, his re-
ceptioDs, his horses, and his general sur
roundings in Washington. have been fairly
sumptuOus. Public curiosity, If nothing
more, demands to know il all these lhings
are derived from the simple salary of a
Senator and Cabinet officer, or ii, with the
discharge Of.his duties in the Cabinet, the
ex- Secretary did not also improve his "Op-
portunities?" With Attorney General
Stanbery's report on the Cherokee Lands
transfer. let us also hear from Harlan on
the subject.-The World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
FnANNLIN co nMoN rLEas.


SATURDAY, Nov. 81
The State of Ohio against John Slater.
Indictment for robbery. The case was
argued by counsel, aud submitted to the
jury under the charge of the Court. The
principal ground of defense was that the
defendant was not identified as one Of the
parties who robbed Michael O.born on the
night of the first Of January last. The
Judge, in his charge, sal that juries could
not, and ought not to attempt TO base
their yeidiets upon absolute certainty,
which was not attainable in any human
transactlonss All that was required was-to
satisfy themselves, by the exercise of a
calm and dispassionate Judgment to a rea-
sonabIe certainty, OF the guilt of the de-
fendant. This reasonable certainty must
be surh rs to exclude all reasonable doubt
of any material fact which it was neces-
sary for the State to prove in order to sus-
tain the indictment. "s''1
The jury returned verdict of guilty.
The State of Ohio against Thomas b.
Merrill. Indictment for perjury. Yer
dict, guilty. The counsel for the defend
ant, who had flied motion for an arrestof
judgment in this case, Withdrew the mo-
tion, and also waived all exceptions to the
Judges charge and rulings in the case.
The counsel for the State nolled or with
drew the Indictment or prosecution for
bigamy, pending against the me defend
ant.
The defendant, Merrill, was then brought
into Court for sentence. The Judge re-
marked, in pronouncing sentence, that this
was the first time, in a judicial experience
OF fifteen years, that he had been called up
on to sentence Il defendant who had, upon
trial at which he had presided, been
found guilty of perjury. The statute fixed
the term of imprisonment for that crime at
from three to ten years. He sentenced
Merrill to confinement at hard labor In the
Ohio Penitentiary for six years.
State of Ohio against Christopher Her
genrether. Indictment found at the pres
ent term for grand larceny committed in
stealing, on the 9th of July last, from Mar
Gus Case 1920, in the shape Of three $3.50
U S. bonds for 500 each, and 500 com
pound interest note. U. IS. currency. NJ. H..
Mann for the prosecution; G. Lowenstein
for the defense. " -..
After the testimony had been given, the
case was submitted to the jury without ar
gument by counsel. Vcrdict-guilty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
one aaundred Dol ars

Reward will be paid by Messrs. G. G.
Clark & Co., for medicine that will cure
coughs, colds, Group wooping cough, or
relieve consumptive cough as quick as
Goes Cough Balsam.
Let all our readers know that Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure will certainly cure the worst
cases in existence, will stop pain after eat
celent article Tor all diseases OF the stomach
and bowels. oct30 ,d&wlW,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

Police officer Mark Newman, on Satur-
day last, lost, in the vicinity of the Opera
House building, roll of money consisting
Of So and $40 greenbacks, amounting to
$40. Any person who may have found it,
will confer great favor by restoring it to
Mr.. Newman, and be handsomely reward
ed. We regret to hear of his loss, and hope
he may recover the money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Lndion, Fnir nnd Snnnar.

The ladies connected with the congrega-
tion of the First Baptist Church will give a
Fair and Supper at Naughton Hall on next
Thursday evening, for the benefit of the
Church. AS the ladies of this Church are
famous for their splendid Fairs and bountI-
full Suppers, they will doubtless have a
large attendance and aliberal patronage on
Thursday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

During the weekending Saturday. Nov. 8
S25 emgants passed this point, tive-cighths
of whom were Hollanders, bound for settle
ment in the following States: Ohio 3l7,
Missouri PSI, Indiana 81 Illinois 81, Ken
tucky 81, Iowa -, and in Canada Is.
The prospect is for Il continued increased
emigration, especially with the opening Of
next spring. The tendency of emigration
is toward Missouri, where the soil and eli
mate are becoming to be regarded as pc
culiarly favorable. c. II. CAMPEN,
Emipraut Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
OLD ALE.

WE ARE JUST IN RECEIPT or a
one TO l0ur years old which we can recommend to
lovers Of fine old malt liquor.
: We are also making q prime article Of CREAM
ALE, suitable for families and Saloons. which can
not be exeellod in this or any other markets iiis
NEVETT u CO.,
noy2.d3t North Brewery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
stare Convention.

enotice that several prominent Dem
ocratic papers in Ohio are favoring the
holding ofa State Nominating Convention
on the 9Th Of January. We might as well
organize an army for campaign before
knowing anything about the number or
character of the troops we are going to con-
front. The impending session of Congress
will be more important in its results either
for the veal or woe of the country than
any of its predecessors. We must toait Jor
tts action before zoe are prepared for business.
The country may be convulsed with civil
war before the period for another election.
Let us wait, and watch, and act when the
time comes.--Ch Chillicothe Advertiser. W,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
PonitentIary supplies.

Contractors will find in another column a
notice for proposals for furnishing the Ohio
Penitentary with corn, wood, etc. The
proposals must be made on or before the
10th inst. at noon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
oct27-tf
Wholesale MIllinerr Goods.

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, 1866-11-05
MARCHING 7ONT
COlgata's AromatioI Vegetable Soap.G

superior T9tlet gseaPs sprepsrsJs from rehn-
ed yeEetpble, Oils in combination with GlyFe
cerine, and especially designed for tho use Of
iaoies and for the Nutssry. Its psffuns 4 4
syopisite, and It's washins properties nnfiyaled-o
For sale YAH DrugaiSts feblo-d&ylyj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Fresh oysters.

Gus. Hennebo is daily receiving Stanber-
ry, Walker e Co.'s celebrated Oysters.
Dealers and Others can be supplied WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL at No. 13 West Broadway,
oct3l-dlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Hynnencnl.

There were eighteen marriage licenses
issued from the Probate Court of this
county during the week ending on Satur-
day, Nov. 8: On Monday 6, Tuesday 6,
Thursday and on Saturday 2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
noY2.
FoR 9AI.E.

uNHE STORE In GWYNNE BLOCK
i on the corner Of Town and Third streets. Tbs
above property is in perfect condition in every par
ticular, and can be purchased very cheap. Possess
sion given immediately, For terms and partcu-
STEBBINS, T0WNE h CO., AA
lG4 South High street, Columbus, Ohio,
noy2sdW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Loo Al N E w y.
Police Court.

There was not single case before the
Mayor on Saturday morning, calling for
the infllction of penalty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

Orders left at j. Harris 81 Co.'s Store, No
3G North High street, will be attended to
by e. CORNELISoN.
oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

THE Ohio Eagle, Chilltcothe AdUertiser, and
the GrsenUille Democrat are among the DEM
ocratlc journals that do not favor putting
q Democratic State Ticket in nomination
on the Sch Of January.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
Meeting of the WeWocrntic state
Central Committee.

Dem. STATE Cen, Com. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS, Oct, 20, 1896. !
There will bea meeting of the members
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, and other leading Democrats, on
Thursday, November 9th, at II o'clock A.
M, at the Committee Rooms, 227 South
High street, Columbus, o. A full attend
ance is requested. ~o .e,. 1864
john G. THOMPSON, Chm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
" = = = :"
OLENTANGY Park ASSOCIATION,

OLENTANGY Park ASSOCIATION,
TFOtting RHcc on -IGOnday Afternoon
at 9 1-g O'Clock, for a. Purse of SIO0.
AlIe Heats, 3 In g. ood Day and Good Track.
j. Stockton names b. z. Jack, to wagon.
C. Perry names b. S. Charley Haskell, to
wagon.
w. Hedges names b. m. Little Maggie, to
harness.
j. p. Gilbert names br. &. Billy, to
wagon.
Admission, 80 cents. mi. sH..s
A. L. oLMSTED, President.
J. G. THOMPSON, Secretary. nov5-ltr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
PANS, May 9Th, isS5,

GBNTLENEN:- We have used the SPECIFIC
Pills" made from Doctor Delamsrre's Pre-
scription, du ing several Yeas past, in our
private and public practice, and have ound
them most energetsc. and etticent Rem
edy in cases Of Spermatorrhea or Ssifinal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily, or Premature Emissions: sex
Hal Weakness, or Lmpotency.- Specal Derangements
Secret Habits and Sexual kxcesses; Reldsdtion Of
the Genital OIgansi y sak Spine; Affections OF the
Ufine; ''MilkySiischaree,; PsIeness Of lie Skin.
with ounken Cheeks ana bloodless Lips; "Pinched"
Features; Irregular Ac ion Of the Hedit and in all
use, Abuses or Loss from any cAuse.of DO eFyohs
We earnestly advise the Profession. and hii per-
sons sufferlng from any SbmptOmdtic or Organic
Affections OF the GkHlTO- URlEARY systems, T. use
these fillss With high spect, We areJ eurs most
sincs rely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05

Mle Heat,, 3 In s. GOod Day and Good 1tacb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Observation-Disclosures.
LIFE-HEAI4TII=sTRENG1H.
LIFE-HEALTIIL4sTRENGTEr :
!DR. JUAN DELAMARRE'Saa .

lDR. JUAN DELAMARRE'saa 14l- -.
SIP E1CIFTGR iPTELS >
Are prepared by the Besseurs GaIancior 4 Du-
prnt, PLsrmaoeutists, ! o 2lt Rue Lombard, Paris,
from the Prescription Of DIR. Juan Delamafre, Chief
LETTER OF RECON MEND ALTON 4 VI