davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
ImpracffcabiIity of the Tenuresof-
Office LAVA PeuitentIary Com
vict Continued I'm Office. n5 a{

Office LAVA APeuitentiary Com
rs vfct Continued in Office. Ha5 1i
"Data" telegraphs as follows to the
Baltimore San: faoyg nos-aU
Each days experience among the
heads of Government departments de-
velops difficulties, inconsistencies, and,
in some instances, suspension of official
business, by reason of the operation of
the tenure-of-civil office act. Attorney
General Evarts has been engaged the
greater portion of his time for two weeks
in endeavoring to settle these difficulties,
and find some lawful way of avoiding
the injuries to the public service that
ensue from strict observance of the act
al Some months ago John H. Anderson,
a collector of internal revenue of the
fourth district of Virginia, was sus-
pended by the President for corruption
in Office Asuccessor was nominated to
the Senate, and charges upon which sus-
pension was founded accompanied the
nomination. The Senate, for some rea-
son, held the matter under consideration
for several months. Meantime Ander-.
son was, indicted and found guilty on
these same charges, and sent to the pen
itentiary. Some time afterwards the
Senate rejected the nomination of An
derson's successor, but concurred in the
suspension of Anderson. Thereby, un.
der the operation of the tenure-of-ofice
act, this singular state of case occurred,
viz :. That Anderson, a convict in the
penitentiary, was restored to the Office
of collector, Notwithstanding the Senate
concurred in the reasons for his suspen-
sion.-1 - ID I. 4r.iisiIe ~ 8ntl
I The matter was submitted ts Attor-
ney General aEvarts, who gives the fol-
lowing opinion: l'g-' M ~ - q
al have considered the case of John
Henderson, collector of internal reve-
nue. for the fourth district of Virginia,
sufficiently to find that it is at least
doubtful whether, under the peculiar
provisions of the tenure-ot civil-office
act, he has yet been removed from that
office, although it is stated that he has
been for some months an inmate of the
penitentiary. / advise, therefore, that
the President execute formal act re-
moving Mr.. Anderson from that Office,
pursuant to the resolution of the Senate
advising and consenting to his removal,
and enclose herewith the draft of such
an order as / deem it proper the Presi-
dent should sign under the circumstances
OF the case. aal a5ola Z 59i51-3- L-5F
"fshe other questions submitted to me
as arising in this case are not free from
difficulty, and will consider and deter
mine them when am able to give furth-
er attention to the subject" I"
The draft Of an order prepared by Mr..
Evarts recites the facts of the case, and
includes this sentence: "And whereas
the said John H. Anderson is still in the
incumbency of said ofico.'' Thus we
have the Attorney Generals opinion
that Anderson has continued to be col
lector of internal revenue from the time
Of his arrest and during his confinement
in the penitentiary until to-day, when
the President, in pursuance of tho ad-
vice Of Mr.. Evarts, removed him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
Sale Of City Property.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
Franklin and State of Ohio, at the November term
thereof, A. ID. 1867, in a case therein pending, in
which Isabella A. Moore was plaintiff and John A.
Moore and others were defendants, l, VIM. Shields,
administrator de 60pis non with the will annexed
of John Armstrong, deceased. will. on the
Fifteenth day OF September, A. D. 1868,
offer for sale at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Columbus, in said county of Franklin, at
public vendue. the following described real estate,
situated in said city of Columbus near to and east
of the Lunatic Asylum. being part of half section
thirteen 13), township five 90, range twenty-five
cay, Refugee land, bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at q hickory tree on the old County
road, corner to Nathaniel Hamlins land thence
south 70 deg west thirty seven (37 poles to post;
thence south one hundred and forty-oDe CAD poles
and five links to post in the middle of the turn
pike road; thence north seventy-seven and one
half (7 degrees. east thirty (3O poles to post in
half 66 ~ poles to post; thence east ten 0 poles
to post; thence north eighty-one (SD poles to the
beginning, as these monuments were in the year
A. d. 1916, being about thirty acres of land.
The terms of sale as follows, viz: Ten thousand
dollars (Sl0 00O of the purchase money to be paid
at the time of the confirmation of the sale and he
remainder in two equal instalments in one and two
years from the day of sale. with interest payable
annually. A deed to be made to the purchaser on
the confirmation of the sale by said Court, with a
mortgage on the premises conditioned as aforesaid
to secure said deferred payments.
Administrator de 6oniS non with the will annexed
of John Armstrong. augl4-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
NOTICE.

BANK OF COMMERCE,
l.-rr r...-r O. CLEVELAND, May %, 1885,
NOTICE Is THEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Bank of Commerce, and all other parties interested
date application will be made to the Auditor, Seq
rotary and Treasurer Of State to surrender to said
Bank the stceks TO the % G
first (4D section of the act to authorize Free Bank
ing, passed March 2lst, 1851.
- % - ~ JOSEPH PERKINS, President
II. r. HuRLBUT, Cashier. Z lmay25 d6mD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
RosadaIfs will Cure the Wors
Statement Below and Despair

WILSON COUNTY. September 10. 1867.
DIR. j. j. Lawrence: Dear. Sir-My youngest
daughter aged five years. has been dreadfully af-
hicted with scrofula nearly all her life. tried a
great many physlciSns. but without relieving her
M IN The prng she was worse than
ever; her body and limbs being covered with sores
and blotehes-@With With face and eyes, badly ulce ated
vised by DR.. L. A. Stith try your Rosadalis. at
once procured three bottles, and commenced giving
it to her. The effect was magical, In less than a
month. to my great astonishment. she was entirely
well.
w. w. BCRNETT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

found that drilled wheat stands up be-.
ter at harvest time, from being better
rooted <o1 bunul 7,lia noo- NV 2si.af
1t is difficult to give an average in
crease production of one mode over the
other, but there are few farmers who
would estimate it less than five Bushels
per acre, while drilling often is equiva-
lent to saving of the entire crop. Z r
Grain drills have been greatly i'm
proved within the last few years, not
only being lighter of draft and easier to
operate, but have combinations to SOW
both fertilizer and grass seed with the
grain. ip9 "
In this dairy district the successful
setting of the grass seed is hardly less
important than the crop of grain; and
lowing to the more free circulation of air,
or more thoroughly pulverized and mel
low condition of the soil when the drill
is used, grass seed terminates more reg
ularly and freely. Where fields are
plowed up as they are here once in eight
or ten years, the loss of a grass field
coming in regularly in, the rotation, is
about as great loss and Inconvenience
as can be met with-ana in this connec-
tion may be mentioned a now approved
plan of lining on the surface the fall
succeeding the harvesting of the wheat
crop. This strengthens the young grass
roots, and is thought secures the whole
benefit of the lime.-Practicdl Farmer.
Samuel Lover and Thomas Moore.
Samuel Lover was wit, poet, novel
list, musician and artist. Mr.. Lovers
partial and indiscriminating friends were
wont to compare him with Thomas.
Moore, but no one protested more ener-
getically against the comparison than
the deceased gentleman himself. He
knew perfectly well that he filled a
much lower position on the ladder of
fame. and was quite content to be re-
garded as the most successful among the
numerous imitators of the great little
man. One striking difference between
Moore and Lover was that while the
former was essentially the poet of the
drawing-room, the latter appealed more
generally to the people Few of Moore's
n elodies were more popular in their day
than "The Four-leaved Shamrock"
"The Angels Whisper" "Molly Bawn,"
and ''The Low-backed Car" The SINH
larity between Moore and Lover ex-
tended even to their personal ap-
pearance. Both were small men
with bright eyes and intensely
Irish expression of countenance
both were in the habit of singing their
own songs and the statement, which
will be found more than once in Moore's
biography, that the poets singing was
rather recitation accompanied by the
piano, than the actual delivery of song,
applied equally to Lover. This pecu-
liarity, admirable in drawing room,
where the limited company can group
around the piano, in great measure
prevented the success of public enter
tainment which Lover essayed. Mr..
Lover,who had some time enjoyed gov
ernment pension of ee1O0 year, was
seventy-two years of age.-English
Paper. ~ a7E ."na
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
Rosadalis will Cure the Very
Worst Cases of Chronic
Rheumatism.
PORTSMOUTH. VA. February rs. 1858.

PORTSMOUTH, A., February %, 1855.
Captain ]. II. Baker:
DEAR SIR This is to certify. that l have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six
icines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadals"
highly spoken of. procured q bottle. and. finding
some relief, continued it until am happy to say
that am completely well. f#.
/ not only consider the "Rosada'is'a a sovereign
remedy for Rheumatism, but believe it also pre-
yentive, and l cheerfully recommend it to the
JAMES WEBB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
Chronic Liver Complaint Cnred.

This is to certify that was cured of Chronic Liv-
er Complaint by DIR. Lawreuce's Rosadalis after
having been confined to my bed and house for long
time, and trying various medicines without benefit:
l know of several others in this county cured
through the use of Rosadalis and be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they
- THOMAS THORN.
Green County August IA, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
The Sisters of st. Mary'S,

OF THE SPRINGS, RECENTLY OF
" Somerset, Perry county, will open their large
and spacious building for the reception of pupils
the frst Monday in September, 1858. For Board and
Tuition s75 $780, ss5 and $50. according to the de-
partment of the pupil. SIX. ROSE, Supt:
Address Box ISL. " A'-t.si.t t.si- i.s aug3-du
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

and Saturda Us. -........O CUT.
OFFICE HoURs.-Ofhce opens at TX o'clock A. NJ ,
and closes at ~ p N. Sundays. opens So A. NJ
and closes at 9X A. NJ. y
All Mails close on Sundays at 5K M.
oT' F77rr "a Mr. JULIUS j. WOOD Postmaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
WESTERN DEPOT,
DIR. w. "A. ,DUGGA.N,
$50 Vine ST., Cincinnati. o.

HSFor sale in Columbus by Braun, Bruck & Co.
Jones Son. .5 .s-.-sG 20 mayl2-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
0'!||:bl, S|ttaZ|Itlels!''rlll'arl, tZ|Il!l!''l'
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at o..
.umbus, Ohio. On ard after Monday, Nay 24i
sss trains will run as follows: 4 =, -. =,
Cleveiand, Columbus & Cinsti r.. r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

Rosadalis is a POtent Remedy in all
Chronic Diseases.
FROM G. W. BLoUNT. ESQ.,, ATTORNEY AT Law.
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years standing by
Rosadalis. GEO. w. BLOUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01


WILSON, January 1868.
hereby certify that have used DR.: Lawreuce's
Justly celebrated Rosadalis in my family gen.
eral Alternative and Tonic, with the most satisfac-
tory results, and therefore conscientiousy recon-
mend it 10 the public medicine of rare and gen.
nine merit, -t-t JAMES W. DAVIS,
'~~-7'T Sheriff of Wilson county, &c,
;RosApALIs.-This medicine has met with an un-
precederlted success in this community. Capt. Ba-
ker the polite and attentive agent for this city, in
forms us that It is to impossible to supply the
demand made for it, and that the mediciue is effect
ng some wonderful cures, and giving great satis-
faction to all who have used it -NogfoLk VaD
DAILY Journal, RoOezp6sr 29, 1867. -Et7l.,s
Prepared only by j. j, LAWRENCE. M d.,
Chemist, Baltimore. Md, date of N ilson. N, C.j
Price 81 5eper bottle. ~ Il go. st =, = =
. s8 Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
and British America. and retailed by druggists
every where.
Ali letters of inquiry &c, promptly answered,
Address DIR. J. AWRENCE d. Co. sole pro-
prietors and manufacturers, 244 baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md Us -
: . .HF. .. +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

fuckers, Jones' and DeCamp's
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
.....- AND
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
-

The Shortest Route West = No
Change of Cars TO Chicago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
Blood, Liver, Kidneys & bladder.

1t thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad taiDt, and restores the entire system to>a
IT is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never pro-
ducing the slightest injury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

Janury Z, 1858. u T = , y .
1 hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named Physicians, and they all
gentlemen of respectability and standing in this
T. G. DAVIS,
r--F~=.--- Mayor of Wilson, N G.
January IL, 1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01

un daily, except Sunday. n si1eY wax
Dennison Accommodation starts from freight
JOHN B. PETERS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
THE RoSADALIS

The following among many hundreds of our best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy.
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
+ BALTIMoRE, ND, March 4, 1858.
q believe DIR. Lawrenc e's 'R0SADALIS" to be
the BEST ALTERAT.vE IN Use, and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such. i.
-.-.l- THOMAS j. BOYKIN. M, d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
Queen Isabella's Appeals to
Napoleon.
Non-Intervention of France in
Spanish Affairs.
War or Peace, and Difficulties Of
Imperialism in France.
THE ENGLISH FRANCHISE REGISTRATIONS.

The Inman steamship City OF Antwerp, Captain
MirehOuse, from Liverpool the 10th and queenstown
the 18th OF September arrived at this port yesterday
morning, bringing a mail report in detail of our
cable kilograms dated to the day OF sailing from
Ireland.
The King OF Prussa's speech In Kie, was regard
ed in some quarters as proof OF an impending war.
The London Advertiser says it is as bold defiance
rs could be hurled at France
Count Bismarck was expected in England.
Advces from London state that Mr.. Gladstone has
expressed his willingness to consider the question
OF the ballot
Mr.. Dsrae left London for Balmoral on visit to
Queen Victoria
The committee of shareholders OF Overend, Cur
ney & Co., appointed to consider certain proceed
ings against the directors announced that the pro-
posed actions are expected for trial in November.
subscription has been commenced by the Ro-
man legitimsts to present his Holiness with twelve
four-p FOUNDER rifle cannon.
The new Consistory Will be held in Rome ON the
9th inst.
The last section of the great line of rail from Paris
to the Mediterranean which is TO connect the French
frontier with Italy, will be open to the public on the
5th OF october from Nice to Monaco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
The Tricupin, EpiscopnI Convention.

The trennal general Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church meets in Trinity church, in this
city, Oct :. The especial objects Of the conyocaton
will he ascertaned from the following circular, is
sued by the Right Rev. Bishop Steven of the Do-
cese of Pennsylvania
TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF TUE DIOCESE OF
PENNSYLVANIA
BELOVED IN THE LoRD--The General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United
states which holds Its session In three years,
will meet In the city of New YORK the 7th of Oc
tober next. In this great council OF our church VIII
be gathered for the first time since 1882 bishops,
clergy and laity from all OF the United States IL
viii comprise larger number OF bishops and
larger number OF doceses than any or our previous
councils. The business which Will be brought
before II is Of the deepest Importance to
the weLoeng of the Church, now and here
after The erection OF six or seven new diocescs
and missionary jurisdictions; the election, and per
baps conservation OF several bishops; the rcadJust-
ment Of our code Of canons to phases Of church
growth and action; the various memorials touching
vital points OF faith, ritual and discipline when VIII
be presented; the recasting Of the whole foreign
missionary work OF the Church; the needed revision
of the course Of studies for candidates for Holy
ORDERS as prescribed by the House OF Bishops; the
devising OF new and enlarged agencies OF church
education and church extensloni the methods W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
FRANCE.
The Prospect Of War-Nnpolcon's Foreign Re
iati0ns-Thc Entente Cordiale with Eng
land-Dueen Vfctoria Cooling on.

land-S(ueen Victoria Cooling on.
paris sept. 15) correspondence Of London Tmes.l
The French government papers have been re-
doubling their Efforts 10 prove that war II out Of the
question. Who Is to go TO war when every body de-
sres peacep recent article OF the France In this
attracts the attention because that paper
a short time before NJ de 10 Gueronniere's appoint.
ment TO Brussels seemed very ardent against Pris-
ria. The Journal de Paris rather ironically notes IFS
assurances Of durable and prolonged peace. "War
deferred, 1t says, lat least Tor five or six months,
and perhaps for a year or two" In its usual
slightly sardonic tone the 0rleanist journal gives u
glance at certain doubtful contingencies 10 IL OF
opinion that al this moment 'the two poles OF the
situation for us are London and Austria. In case Of
an immediate war with Prussia are we sure In de.
fault OF the alliance of England, to Obtain, at least
her friendly neutrality The manner IN lchjch ne
queen ~ England has INST tioreJsed France ana
IdTiS rtt,oW seeing either ne Emperor or TIE En-
press 20 not seem 10 indicate mat 0tU Intercourse
run H. lana is at Hts moment as cordtR as II has
Deeh az some other tImes.n believe the journal
70 De tnluely IN error IN this inference. When
queen Nlctoria passed through Paris on her way to
Switzerland she did so fnGDgHitd AZ a private per-
son. Inc Empress was aware that the Queen would
De very hapPy 10 see ner but could not undertake To
return the visit. The Empress wen, 10 call AT the
Embassy, with some degree Of state ana several car.
rages, and the Visit attracted attention. and the Pa
risians wondered II had not been returned Whether
the real state Of the not clearly understood
cognto assumed by crowned heads when travelling
for health pleasure, with small suite they desire
to escape formaity and ceremonial Is not to proe
them II becomes useless On Queen Nictoria's return
through Paris IL was perfectly understood that there
was TO be no visiting, and the Journal de Paris "
completely In error If II nfers from that fact tina,
there Is any falling OF In the cordial understanding
existing between the two Cabinets and Courts. But,
IN fact IL drew the inference only TO have pretext
for representing the present French government as
doubly anxious for peace, because IL hopes nothing
from England and cannot reckon ON the alliance Of
Austria We already know that Austra's desire Is
TO see peace maintained, and that II war occurs she
is bent upon keeping out Of 1t. But her neutrality
alone would he OF great advantage to France II II
antaled that Vi Russia. And IL Is BY such fear en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
GERMANY.
Prospects of War with France.

The International BuUettn OF Dresden, Of Sep.
tcmber Is. contains the foowing:--We can assert
in the most positive manner that expectation of
war with France. which In the belief OF Prussia will
break out this autumn, OF at furthest the beginning
OF next spring the Minister OF War at Berlin trans
mitted about fortnight back to stan very de-
tailed plan OF the campaign in which are pointed
out with much clearness and precision the strategic
points which the Twelfth corps, the Saxon, ought
TO occupy on the first signal
The Post OF Berlin says:-lf France pretends 10
divert W. from unattainabe hopes there is in this
case of war; but will not be the act fault of Ger
many: war may issue from this very pretens ion to
subject us to French dictatlon.
A communication In the Correspondence Buyii,r
from Vienna says:-We know perfectly well here
what TO think about q winter campaign. But there
is general apprehension that II not THIS year
nict viii take place next year between frauce aud
Dormant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

The German journals, i'm announcing htw the
King OF Prussia was to employ each day dun1g his
visit TO Dresden, stated that, after review on the
9th of September. his Majesty was to attend grand
banquet in the ancient hall OF the palace az Norris
burg. and thea added:-Kin9 William will have to
undergo similar ceremony on this occasion. In
the chateau there exists q cup made OF a stag's
skull, stl adorned with the horns, and deep as an
ancient Gothic vdrecome. This vessel Is hied with
champagne and every guest has TO empty II a.
adroitly as he cana diilcult task, however. IN
which many drnker has failed. The King OF
SaXony, while the guests take their winc take notice
OF their address aud draws up a report Of the trial
in an antique register. which dates IRON the nrst
days OF the saxon monarchy. The most ilustrious
names figure IN IL, and that OF Frederick the Great
among others The Germans. who are fond OF
pleasantly at times. are curious to know how the
conqucror OF Sadowa will cxtrcate himself from
the difficulty, and whether the misfortune VIII occur
hlm. to many Others, Of splitting some OF the
contents on ms glorious uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
ENGLAND.
The Franchise Repistratious-No inab's Rights
and the Interests OF Woman.
From the London Times, sept. 1871

From the London Times, sept lGl
The registration courts have been opened, and,
report yesterday Afforded sutcient evidence.
the wits OF revising barristcrs Will be puzzled by
the subtlest bubbles that election agents can de-
wise. Among these Is the question Of the right OF
women TO the franchise which has already been
raised In several important boroughs. Manchester,
however not nappropriatey, seems TO take the lead
IN TINS move for aboshing the monopoly OF men.
NO ess Than 300 women have claimed TO be placed
upon the register for that borough resident house
nOluers III may occasion some surprise that 40
large a number OF women can lay claim To
the household qualification. and 1t Is doubt
iul whetner either frienus Or foes cOntein.