davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NO remedy in the world ever catno into
,uch universal USE or has 20 fully won the confidence
OF mankind, 4. Ayers Cherry Pectora for the cure
Of 6oIshs, Colds AMI Consumption. 13t
Compressed yeast, used in New York BY
over iu,JJU Hmlie., superior to nteVeTs' or bakers
yetst making be tsr, uhiiet and lighter bread,
hI.esoue AMI nutritious, always ready for and
ne CT r1ur-. Il0usskeepers sho once compressed
go. sf viii never US any other in preference. AL
respectable rr'ccrs have Comp We It Sol
10000 pounds Of best hammered horse
nail, pat OF the car Of hOcktle runner for tale
Al p cc- be maiket rates, By Patterson Biothors
u Park Kow Nrw loft. ITO
Howe sewing Machine Company Elias
Hose IT., President. No 90 6Eoadwaa y. 4 81
Wheeler n " Hson, No. 621 broadway,
IG,F-Ntt.h scWing Machine and ButtOuhOir ha-
chimes 3l9
Grover !. Bakers Highest Premium
flast C rtfch and loCE stitch sewing Machines
40 B.oad, ay y. fsuhd lg5 Futon A., Brooky naZl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-06

Nev Iorl Vein frp, JUlY 3, 6 =. M-Gold hss
huc'u1''l to-4a, l,isstu 1898 and ~, closing at
the former hru'C. Ia Vuptltuns Of the gene raj
r,ucS mrt ket This uic noon compare ed with those OF
tlic sH.c hours OF NuuHTy, ri Nv advance In
tfs Of nom = 10 y pc cent. few tema II sta.
tonary. Governments we're HIGHER and In demand.
lhciC wnH CJnsi.c allie eNcituent emOng dealers
Dung the entlt' day. Money cont nuet easy, and
the general rate for call-loans II per cent. Com
mefcial paper l. scarce and quoted A. per ceut
FOREIGN exchange Was quiet tut me. Bankets'
ste hus, hu due, ~ gLotei At 1904 al9S The
Sew hork exports exclusive OF specie for the wee
eniiue Juy f. md slnco the beginning OF the year,
COMPARE follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-06

on 'thnuge to-day Flour or ned -teAdy, and closed
tu.ly &c. ctt'r Wheat opened he'vy ami closed lc
lc,t'r Jin WA uuic aD,iNe aud ic. highe.. Oats
We e dun and lc = ar. l1Ecl Pogk was more active
81 hrmtr. Beef wac steady. Lard va firm aud
Wlls-cy wa irIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"a NJ tEhN'N W ANlINb hI'll kHs
= ca.h ~, ina bus'nes'. can tini An exec lent Of
Ing, aud clear over 20 vteNly, a retponsib.e pr
with 500 10 fjW. Gall for full pauicu.als, NJ
hanui~tunns Onlce, W Blocker ct, doon 20
fiol4Wty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

The Cry CENSUS AND STATE ENUMERAroRs.-
The demand we made few days since for the
report or the committee OF the Board Of Super
visors in relation to census frauds in this city
has been promptly complied with. This docu-
mcnt certainly presents many remarkable facts,
such as may well astound some OF our easy
going citizens, who can perceive no corruptioa,
no fraudulent transactions until the facts arc
placed in staring capitals directly before their
eyes. The important business Of taking the
census Of this city, on which both represents
ton and taxation are based, is one In which
every inhabitant of Manhattan Island Ia inter
ested and when such palpable evidences arc
given, rs are in this report, Of the utter neglect
OF duty on the part Of the State enumeraiors, IL
not of clear and evident fraud, 1t is high timo
for eyery person to awake to such infamous
proceedings and shake of, II possible, the inca-
bus OF corruption with which the whole city
seems tainted and which testers into rank and
unsiphtly sores whenever touched by the wand
of official power at Albany.
The pretended census of the city, lately
taken by State officials, proves to have been no
census at all, and Mr. Depew's enumeraters
seem to have been selected for their worth 40
politicians not as staticians These fellowa
might as well have made up their enumeration
from last years directory or the city poll
books. There are hundreds Of houses which they
never went near, and in others where there wero
seventy or hundred tenants they have been
put down az less than dozen. Such rpguerys
or neglect, IL frequent is simply outrsgeou re-
sulting in reducing city of q million or more
inhabitants TO about seven hundred thousand
BY this report it appears that in THOSE Of the
smallest districts in the city the county emu
merator finds two thousand five hundred aud
five more inhabitants than the State enumcr-
ator rcported-an excess, fine proportion Of
which holding good in all che other districts.
would make the population Of the city what
every sensible man sup poses II 10 be, consid-
erably over million. I'VE can do our readers
no greater service than by calling their attcn-
ton TO he Supervisory report, and would
urgently suggest Chat the work so we'll COM
menced be continued, and the whole city re-
enumerated W. the county authorities. We
know that DE Legislature will take the census
a. returnes. by the State enumerator as basis
for fusur, representation. We In this respect
are tQ'Je defrauded. Of course-that evideauu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

OVATION no GENERAL GRANr.-The brilliant
reception of General Grant takes place at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this evening. II will un-
doubtedly be one Of the grandest affairs Of the
kind that has ever transpired in this city. I'M
like the gathering at the Cooper Institute early
last summer, il is not a demonstration Of the
politicians to glorify themselves under the
shadow of General Grant, but an ovation under
the auspices Of our solid men, who desire to
honor the great chieftain Of the war. The
modest Lieutenant General will on this occa-
sion receive the marks Of esteem, appreciation
and gratitude Of the people Of this metropolis
irrespective Of party, and, totally free from all
political clogs, sincere and heartfelt welcome.
Before leaving this subject we would respect
fully renew the suggestions which We made
yesterday: that oar wealthy citizens odd to the
interest Of this important occasion by present
ing General Grant with purse Of sufficient
size to pay for his house at the federal capital
In doing this IL will be sh"'"c that republics
are not ungratefuk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

THE PROPER MAN FOR OUR COIaEcToR.--We
think that in Mr.. Clinch, the present acting
Collector of the Port of New York, President
johnson has the proper man for the position.
We think IL would be difficult TO find another
man better qualified for the difficult duties OF
this responsible Office, or whose appointment
would give more general satisfaction to our
mercantile community. Mr.. Clinch, in one
position or another, has for twenty-five years
been identified with the business of the Custom
House. He understands il thoroughly; he has
the record Of approval by every administra-
ton Of the last quarter Of q century. lie is,
moreover man of cultivation, Of fine man
ners and pleasing department He was one Of
that old school Of New York literary men Of
which Fennimore Cooper, Gulian Q. verplanck,
Francis Rodman Drake, Fitz Greene Halleck
and such were the shining lights. We remem-
Der meeting Mr.. Clinch on several occasions
many years ago at the house Of Henry Eckford,
with number of those celebrities who were
accustomed there TO assemble fora sociable
evening. Mr.. Eckford lived in those days at a
place In the suburbs known as Love lane
now covered by Twenty-Hrst street Those
early friends apd companions Of Mr. Clinch
were not mistaken in bis good qualities as q
man Of business and man Of society. Since
that time, in bis modest, unpretendng way, ht
has faithfully labored in his vocation, and
steadily advanced, till by accident he hai
reached his present position Of acting Collector
We think that the public service would b.
wisely consulted in confirming him in this post
| His rcgulsr appointnenL u addition ~ u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

securing Of capable snd reliable officer, would
at once dissolve and scatter to the winds all
those petty cliques Of party wirepullers and
lobby jobbers which in every change Of the
New York Collector, in their clashing intrigues
for the Office, have been, as they are now, but
little better than public nuisance. Mr.. Clinch,
at this juncture, would be a welcome and COM
plete relief against these disturbers of the ad-
ministration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

A GENEROUS FIRE-gArER.--General Wade
Hampton, the late rebel cavalry leader, who
only the other day was run out OF South Caro-
lima by Fitzpatrick, Of sherman's horse--this
same furious Wade Hampton promises 10 stand
by President johnson so long as he stands by
the rights OF South Carolina as q sovereign
State. Generous son Of chivalryl Who comes
nexH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE POI Bowcry.-sIsc
DANCING, BURLEsoUEs. &C.-MARIErrA ZANFRErTA
TIGHT RorE-BREAK o'DAY BOYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. ETHIOPIAN MIN
BrRKLsY-BALLADs. BURLEsQUEs AND PANrosiMEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery-EoUEs
TRAN, GyasAsTIc AND AcROBArIc FEATs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

SAN FRANCTsC0 MINSTRELS. 53j Broadway, opposite
Mctyopotin Io,eL-ETHIoPIAS SINGING. DANoISi DC =
Our MUTUAL FRIENDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

bold Fenians that they have met with no ordinarS
adversary, and that the world will witness NO
c-a,n~ conflict The only doubts In our mind
latter are whether we shall ra-
o,,;.. -. - L., 'dibras TO do justice 70
the combatants, and whether our oo"r VIII
need horse or telegraph to keep up with no no
Chevalier Raymond's rapid movements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
TRIchIand COUNTY Nominations.

The Democracy of glorious Old Rlchland,
at their late primary elections put In nom-
inatlcn the following strong and excellent
ticket:
For Representative, s.. s. Bloom
Sheriff, Isaac @. Fair; Treasurer, II. w
Patterson; Prosecuting Attorney, J, w
Jenner; County Commissioner Henry
Cline; Recorder, Elijah Clark; Infr-
mary Director, Fayette Thornton.
The denomination of Hon. S. s. BLOOM, by
the unanimous vote. of the Democracy O
Richland county, is a fitting Endorsement
Of bis coursein thelastj General Assembly
He has proved himself to be an industrious
faithful, and efficient legislator; and hi
second term will record even greater use
fulness than his first. He will be re-electet
by a very large majority. Messrs. FAIR
PATTERSON, JENNER, CLINE, and CLARK
ARE also capital nominations. FAYETTl
THORNTON, the nominee for Infirmary Di
rector, is the genial and gentlemanly Pro
prietor of that excellent Hotel, The WEI
DON HOUSE. He will make a capital pub
lie officer, as he, Is. . firstrate hotel-keeper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
A Card from the Hon. Chiffon A.
'tnEgfIf h White. get q M E
To Messrs. Faran C McLean: :

To Messrs. Fdrdn C. Mclean:
y GENTLEMEN-Having learned from the
newspapers that at q meeting of the State
Sovereignty Democracy of Ohio, held at
the city of Columbus, on the 18th inst. |
was nominated,as a candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, / deem it due to the public,
aswell as myself, to state that the nOmina-
ton was made without my knowledge, con-
sent, or appreciation. Previous thereto,
had accepted an appointment to, represent
Brown county as delegate In the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held In Co
lumbus on the 24th inst, which attended,
participated In its proceedings, approved
Its action, and will support its nominees. 4
~ While / do not jmpughn the motives, or
impeach the patriotism or the kind inten-
tions OF the gentlemen who conferred upon
me the nomination, yeta sense ofduty con-
strains me to declineIits acceptance That
the great Democratic heart of the State and
country Is right, have never doubted;a nor
: that the restoration Of that party to power
would restore each and all the States TO
( their federal relations to the Union under
the Constitution--secure to. us all those in
dividual and community rights guaranteed
to us by our State and Federal Constitutions,
restore the country to its ancient liberties
and raise il as far as may be,Jto new ca
reer of prosperity 4 II Cr' A-r.g q
10 On the coHtrary,s "a cohtinuanceof Aboli-
tion rule will postpone the day of restora-
tion until the Revolutionary schemes of ne
gro tenfranchisement, and white disfran-
chisement, in the South, are accomplished
To this end, standing army OF not less
than two hundred and fifty or three hun.
ldred thousand men, must be kept In the
I field; that, too, at a time Of profound peace
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

One of the most prominent features of tile
j Democratic platforms recently adopted In
Ohio and Pennsylvania Is the support they
give to the principal act OF President John
sons Administration Although he was not
thechoice Of the Democratic party for the
position which he occupies, that party has
manifested a generous disregard of its own
preferences as to- we,, and extends cordial
support to whoever manifests disposition
to administer the governmentina ccordance
with the letter and spirit OF the ConstituT
n ton. Whatever official acts Andrew john
son may dowhich tend to delay the restora-
I ti6n of civil rights to any part of the coun-
/, try, or to sanction any innovation upon the
established landmarks Of our republican
4 system sof government, will be Promptly
denounced by the Democracy, but In so tar
as his policy brings the, nation, back into
harmony with the principles whose opera.
.tions have given us our national glory and
strength, he will find no supporters more
cordial and honest than those who stlll claim
afiliation with, the party ofswhich he has
been an, hohored and proniinent member
,Iplkeslif,g " Vd,) Register.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
Contrast Between the Candidates
I. Rn .TAN for GOVern0r.l .nlt., MI.

y
e The press Of the party to which Genera
( Cox belongs, very generally expressed the
opinion of his Oberlin letter, that it was
"wild, ,"-svisionary," ''impracticable," and
. that he was "a noodle" tor writing It. The
Oberlin letter was an elaborate and studied
productions, written with the view of gain.
4 ing for himself some claim as statesman
but his own party press have generally
written that production down as "wild,'
visionary" 'impracticable, ,pand that in
stead Of giving him any claim to statesman.
ship, It has demonstrated that he deserves
to be considered "a noodle,n Clearly, a
man who Is held In ASSASSINATION by the
press Of his own party, is not fit to be elect
ed to the exalted position of Governor Of
Ohio, even II he were opposed to Negro
Suffrage ~ 10i assfsa ID. 81 .sio.
= On the other hand, General MORGAN, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, is look
ed upon by the press of bis party, all over
the country, outside OF, Ohio, as NOT only a
brave and accomplished soldier, but as a
gentleman, scholar and statesman. He is
looked upon as man who win, in the
event Of being elected, make a Governor of
whom the whole people Of the State will
have just cause to be proud. No ore speaks
of him as alawild, !" '.yisionary,' ,''Issimpracs
tlcabIe,v "noodle." This contrast between
the two candidates Is not only marked; It is
alike eompIimentary to the Democratic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
"A Negro Suffrage CandIdate.

4 The Republican Senatorial Convention
which met in Ashland on Monday, last,
nominated Henry Hedges, EsqA OF this city,
for Senator. Mr.. Hedges Is an acknowl-
edged Negro Suffrage man--hesitates not
to express himself in favor Of Negro Suf-
fraee, and has not denied the charge that
he said in his argument on the trial of an
Irishman on complaint of a negro for steal
ing his blackberries, ~ don't care ,olhdt you
say, a negro e as good as an Irishmdn, any tinaep
Our irish citizens viii not be apt to es-
teem that much Of compliment.- Shield
and Banner. ~ A8a aai aasa gsh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
The Democracy Of the Free States
n Defiant Aristocracy.

A Ajournal that occupies great prominence
In the Abolition ranks, in view, doubtless,
of the efact that the Democracy throughout
the country insist upon the maintenance
and strict construction Of the Consultation
Of the United States, and declare that no
States are out of the Union, and that taxa
tion should be equal, and that the Negroes
should not be elevated to . political equal.
. " with the Whites, asserts
.The Democracy Of the Free States has
become q PRONOUNCED and defiant aristoc-
racysp ~. ~ &, 20
II the Democratic party were not oppos-
cd to The plundering schemes by which the
people have been defrauded; II the Demo
cratic party were not opposed to the ipius.
tice Of the Federal Government in lifting
above the reach Of the assessor and tax
gatherer an immense amount Of capital, by
which the burthens of the taxpayers are
wrongfllly largely increased ; II the Dem
ocratic party wore not In favor Of standing
by and constituting strictly the Constitu-
tIonlof the United States; II the Democratic
party were 10 favor Of Negro Suffrage and
political Negro Equality;it would be all
right with these AbolitlonIsts. Devotion
to the Negro they now hold to be the
touchstone of loyalty and Democracy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
Observation-Disclosures.

a Clergyman, while residing in South America q,
70 missionary. discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early, Decsy,
Diseases 81 the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by banelu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al.
ready cured by.this noble remedy. Prompted By
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
send the recipe for preparing and using this ne :
cine. ina sealed envelope. TO any one who needoii
-Fpee Of CAaros.
Please inclose q stamped enyeiops. addresss1
yourself. Address
ea'lt 9na .sa1d5 JOSEPH T. INMANDft %
~ =. ~ 'ob 0 STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE, "
eept9'el-d1y -1sqao7 9iie w New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

ito's 2 rifia F ~ .t1fp % 7ihf 10 80 mo 3l
FoRMORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
TEiEWStvENETIANHAIR DYE has stood the
Jtestof trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor. 70 Gsqfg'N cn- gfl. slli 10 o7Gpif' ioinf
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price only rs cents. aud each
bottocontains double the quantity Of dye In those
usually sold for 81 ~ 81 h'+ 4s.s ''G s.', "
r TfISHAIR DYE isnsnufsctured by peculiar
process, which renders infinitely superior to any
dye in market Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required, which greatly simplifesth
application, ,..
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance BY which dyed hair and whisker
are SO readily recognized whom an inferior article
has been used produces perfectly natural col
or of any shade that is desired. from . rich brown
to ajetty, lustrods black, that will not smut crock
or stain the clothing. Invest 75 cents and you will
be convinced. Sold BY all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. 7E1Jgtf CiED BAFE Et.
& .oa4a IA. / Mathews Manufactures.
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. mayl0-deodiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
.COLGATEs HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer
sal demand, 10 made from the ch oicest materials
is mild and Eemollient In us nature, fras
gfantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
inits action upon the skin For sale by AZ Druggists
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

NIL. Bryan, Esq, editor Of the Madison
County Desoddt, looked in on us yesterday.
We were gratided t6 learn from him that
70 prospects for the Democracy In Madison
ire excellent.sD " psaneoiiolsi s'is'ssfeis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
To oiDemocrafic County Executive
-gsgf4 COmmtufees. ~

Democratic County Committees will con-
fer a great favor on the State Executive
Committee by sending to me at once the
names of the Chairman and Secretary Of
their committee. 80 ~. gs2 2.e ..,5
mr JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Ohio State Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

rTHEs CONFESSIONS ANDaExPERls
4 II ence Of an Invalid Published for the benefit,
9who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay of Manhood. DC. supplying at the same time
TIE MEANS OF rSELP-OURE. BY one who has cur
ed himself after undergoing considerable quackerv.
BY inclosng postpaid addressed envelope. single
copies may be had & of the sethor ~, n lg6
aug26.d3m BROOKLYN. Kings Co., N, Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
BACHELORS HAIR DYE !

BACHELORS HAIR DYE!
The Original and Best in, the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately q splendid
Black or natural Brown, without ipjurine the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed William A.
Bachelor. Also.1 gE &c
RGGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS.
F for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
q CHARLES BAT TCHEL0R, New York.sl
aug1S-d&wly .sbsl s3as 10 Et58J f1isNb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
ERhnELln COUNTY pEMOcRAIlc, IICKET.

Rsprsssntosives--J0HN R. MARSHALL. I,
TT9vs Adm g. HIBBS. 3"
Msr0-wILLIAM D0MIGAN. w ~. : Z
Cart Of Courts THOMAS 8, SHEPARD .
7rsasarsr--JOS cPH FALKENBACH. ''1s'
Audiioy.-THOMAS ABNJLD. ,s.,,
oUmmsssioast--JAMES W. BARBEE,
Isarmsry Dsrsct0r- FREDERICK BECK.
Corossr-ELIAS GAvER. s'5s q b.
Ssrs.yor-w. P. BROWN, ~ g8f ,a
Tor State Ssnatoe--A. T. WALLiNG. Of Picka-
--syay County ~ fh iaai1lgll fle 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instructionfor Young Men, Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free, In sealed envelopes
Addfss0i q. JnSKILIlN Ti00 0GHT0E. Howard
ASCOT PhiIadslphis. Ps. lspz ztss-iy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
Supporting the Admini.tration.

GEoReErowN, O., August %, 1866. 4
, 1865-08-22

Macmillan, it is either indiscreet, Or
significant, very significant. If the COM
mander of that department writes letters
of that import, it will not be strange if
his snhordlnates take occasion to express
similar sentiments after their own FASH
ion. There is but a narrow stream be-
tween Fort Brown and Matamoras, and
not broa'ler is the barrier that separates
this Republic from a foreign war.