davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
STATE CONVENTION,
Thursday, August gath. 1885
!, THE DEMocRAoY OF ONO:

To THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO: n
z AState Convention of the Democracy, Of
Ohio will be held at COLUMBUS, ON THURS
DAY, THE oath DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, to
nominate candidates for the following Off
ces, and fr the transaction of such other
business may come before the Conven-
,tion: r,-, r .-arrr r,,.,
Governor; c.'. 81 .ft .# 4-hfD
,,- Lieutenant Governor; ~ 1y.
Treasurer Of State;
Supreme Judge, (full term);
Supreme Judge, (vacancyG VIZ ,'.s
Attorney General; Sti s itf
School Co nn,iSSioner;
.Me,aber B,drd Of Public Works.;
Clerk Cf St IRENE Court. N i HHA
The ratio of representation will be as fol-
lows: One de,1.ate for each county; an addi-
tional delegate for every 500 votes cast for
General McClellSn at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for
every fraction of 250 or more votes so cast.
This apportionment gives to the counties
respectively the following number OF dele
gates, viz: ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

THE unemployed returned soldiers and
sailors made an imposing demonstration in
New York City yesterday. ~ u e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

EDITORS ONO STATEsNAN:-Please announce
the name of SAMUEL Z. NILE as candidate for
County Auditor, subject the decision of the Dem
ocratic Convention, and oblige.
MANY DRMOCRATa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAY:-Plesse announce
WILLIAM DoMIGAN as a ca didste for reelection
for Sheriff. subj ct to the decision of the Demo
cratic Convention of Franklin county. Ohio, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

EDITORS OHIO STATESMAN PLEASE announce
Adm q. HIBBs as candidate for Representative in
the Legislature, subject to the nomination of the
Democratic County Convention, and oblige
DEMOCRATS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

EDITORS ONO STATESMAN Please announce the
name Of LEVI L. WILSON as candidate for County
Auditor subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

EDiToRs OF ONO STATEsMAN:-Pleasea announce
DAVID BEERS, Jr., as a candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject to the decision of the nominating Convention,
and oblige MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
COUNTY AUDITOR.

EDITORS OHIO STATEsNAN:-Please announce
MATTHIAS MARTIN as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of County Auditor, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention of Franklin
county. which will be held in Columbus. on Satur-
day, August 12th, 1885,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
COUNTY TREASURER.

EDIroRs ONO STATEsMAN:-Ploase announce
JOSEPH FALKBNBAcH as a candidate for County
Treasurer subject to the decision Of the DemocIat
ic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN.-Please announce
the name of NAPOLEON PiNNEY. Of Miffiin town
ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision of the Democratic Convention and
oblige A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

Total M. Delegates. s.......,........-.s.s:,i ~ 5O3
BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman. III
F. JAEGER, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
REPRESENTATIYl,

EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
DIR. J. R. MARSHALL. of Washington township, as
candidate for Representative. subject to the de-
cisiOn Of the Democratic County Convention. and
oblige Ie MANY DEMOCRATS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
NEW SERIES-NO. ga

so%en %p~oenes EN-. III tan yer dhrty hide. ye baste!y
yer CARCASS a'0sery III be TO sile hst VIA
"Whsy, boy. what n.,.,o,, o,a s,aa, ia.
IN. l protest. e ana q ssntieman-
'ntieme4s ! Jintlemen. Wfsha, by gor.
. tnas osogs gs;, Saaagner: Why, you potsto--
monkey like you pick up ensn.% %1 Me;sti.n
dacency to hide your Kerry broese ~
easy, now, cried O'Conneil ~, ,,>,,..
turable good humor; "dont chcHsn. ~. -" ,rseif
with ane language yoa' old whisky sdrihEing
"Whats that you call me, you muEsmrin,
Wynn p roared Biddy' stung into fury.
. Dublin jury would say it's no fbei to. can
30, tare and ouns! O; holy Biddy! that
an honest woman like me should b call6d,a
parIy. y.bellSgrum to her facet I'm noas Of
Your parry y-bellygrums, you rascally gaIlbws
s bird; yc1 cowardly, soeahng. RhsedsAng
'76h, not you, indeed! retorted 0.Conneu.
"Why, suppose you'lf deny you Keep Q
rasealg hypethenuse tn your house ~
/" Its . lie for you. you bloody robbenr
never had such q thing In my houses you
swiadling ovid thief and cherEy-snoated. de-
why, all the neighbon know very well
tane yoV nooP uOs July uyHOtuo119f ,UuI
that You have two diameters locked, uD in
yourH Hgarret and that you go TO walk with
them every Sunday you heartlees old. hepta-
CONT"
'Oh, hear that, ye saints in glory!. Oh,
thats bad language for q fellow that wants
70 pass himself of for iintleman. Nay the
devil fy away wild you, you. micher frow Nun
sser. and make celery sauce from your rotten
Hmbsi :"
''Ah, you can't deny tn charge, you, misera-
he su6mrltple of . duplicate, ratioln
'G0 rinse your mouth in the Liffy, you nasty
tickle pitcher. after all the bad words you
spake, It ought to be flthiss than your fac,
you dirty chicken of BeelzAbnb ~
Rinse your mouth you wicked old r
ing intersection of foul and sinking p ,..-
fcies :" 9. .GGo3
.You sausy ti1kers; apprentice, if you don't
But here she gasped for breath, unable to
hawk up any more words; for the last volley of
OpConnea had nearly knocked the wind ont Of
her. 4.a Fl eg
awhile have tongue I'll abuse you, you
most inimitable periphery. Look at her,
boysf There she stands-a convicted perpeu--
diculaR in petticoats! There's contamination,
in her circumference, and she trembles with,
guilt down to the extremities of her e0follA-
ries. All! you are found out at last, you rec.
tilineal antecedent and equiangular old hagi I.
'Tis you the devil viii fly away with, you por-
ter-swigging similitude of the dissection Of .
vortex -
Overwhelmed with this torrent of language,
Mrs. Aoriarty was silenced. Catching up tho
saucepan, she was aiming it at O'ConnellS
head, when he very prudently made Q timely
retreat ,-
"You have won the wager, Oconnell,"
cried the men who proposed the acontest,
Here's your ber."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
THE TWO WORLDS.

From the Dublin University Magazine.
Two worlds there are. To one our eyes we
Whose magic joys we shall not see again;
Bright haze of morning wells Its glimmering
All. truly breathed we there
Giad we're our hearts in that sweet realm of
Nevermore.
The lover there drank her delicious breath
Whose Ioys has yielded since to change or
death;
DER.
Alasi too soon have fed
The irreclaimable dead;
We see them-visions strange-amid the
Nevermore.
The merry song some maiden used to sing
The brown, brown hair that once was wont to
To temples long clay-cold; to the very core
They strike our weary hearts,
As some vexed memory starts
From that long faded land-the realm OF
Nevermore.
It Is perpetual summer there. But here
Sadly we may remember rivers clear
And harebells quivering On the meadow
For brighter bells and bluer,
For tender hearts and truer
People that happy land-the realm OF
Nevermore.
Upon the frontier of this shadowy land
We pilgrims of eternal sorrow stand;
What realm lies FORWARD with its happier
shore
OF forests green and deep,
Of valleys hushsd in sleep,
And lakes most peaceful? Tis the land
Of evermore.
Very far off its marble cities seem
Very far Off-beyOnd our sensual dream
It's woods unruff1ed by the wild winds
Yet does the turbulent surge
Howl on its very verge,
One moment-and we breathe within the
Evermore.
Those whom we loved and lost so long ago
Dwell in those cities far from mortal woe
Haunt those fresh woodlands whence sweet
carollngs soar,
Eternal peace have they;
God wipes their tears away:
They drink that River of Life that nows
from
Evermere
Thither we hasten through these regions dim;
But 10! the wide wings Of the Seraphim
Shine in the sunset. On that joyons shore
Our lighted hearts shall know
The life of long ago;
The sorrow-burdened past shall fade tor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
THE CoINERs.
From the Diary Of a Detective.

During the year 1847 the West was
flooded with counterfeit coin. 1t was so
well manufactured that it passed readily.
The evil at last became 80 great that the
United States authorities requested that
skillful detective might be sent to ferret
out the nest of coiDers. was fixed upon
to perform that duty.
had nothing to guide me. The fact,
however, that Chicago was the city where
the counterfeit coin was most abundant,
led me to suspect that the manufactory
was somewhere within its limits. It was,
therefore, to the capital of the West that !
proceeded. Ispent five weeks in the city
without gaining the slightest clue to the
counterfeiters.
began to grow discouraged, and really
thought l should be obliged to return home
without having achieved any result. One
day received letter from my wife re-
questing me to send some money, as she
was out of funds. went to tie bank and
asked for q draft, at the same time handing
. sum of money to pay for it, in which
there were several half dollars. The clerk
pushed three of them back to me, saying,
"Oounterfeit
"What!" said /, "you don't mean to
tell me those halt dollars are counterfeit ?"
"I do"
care you certain"
"Perfectly certain. They are remark
ably well executed, but are deficient in
weight. See for yourself"
And he placed one of them in the bal
ance against genuine half dollar, and the
latter brought up the former.
"This is the best counterfeit coin ever
saw in my life, I exclaimed, examining
them closely. SIS all the counterfeit
money in circulation here of the same
character as this ?"
80 dear, no." the clerk replied, it is
not nearly so well done. These are the
work OF the famous New York counterfeit
or, Ned Willett. know them well, for /
have handled great many in my time
Here is some of the money that is circu-
lating here" he added, taking half dollars
from Q drawer. "You see that the mill
ing is not so well done as Ned Willetts,
although this is pretty good too"
Icompsred the two and found that he
was right. l supplied the place of the
three counterfeits with good coin, and re-
turnsd the former to my pocket.
A few days after this received infor-
nation which caused me to take journey
to small village about thirty miles from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

acquire to perfection, though, by con-
slant practice, the most stupid can par
tally acquire it, yet it takes two or three
generations of babies to make q perfect
fnguist. ,-..t.. ....-
The effect baby produces on q family,
no matter how sober said family may be,
! is wonderful to behold. Il completely
turns the heads of all e any particular
ono behave more insane, or is carried
away more than the rest, we think grand
ma will bear off the palm, although pa,
ma, grandpa, aunt, uncle, and long list
of cousins are not counted out by any
means. We think the mother acts the
most sensible though even she has her
weak points in regard to baby, and will
occasionally exhibit q trace Of insanity
whom dilating upon his charms and aocem-
plishments. n.. Z. "a
The effect babies have on progression is
aaH-evident. No one ever knew q baby
inferior to any preceding baby. On the
contrary, each one is little in advance
of any yet born; and when We think of
the vast numbers yet to be, and how eve
r one will be trife superior to its pre-
deoessor, what glorious future awaits Us!
We shan eventually reach perfection.
How can those persons who believe that
We retrograde instead of progress, recon-
cile this fact with their absurd theory?
Some people, little enthusiastic, look
upon baby "as q thing of beauty and q
joy forever" Now we have seen some
whom we thought had . liberal discount
on their beauty and their "ioy forever I"
would quickly vanish on having to COM
mence to cry and "refuse to be comfort
ed" when left IN our charge, and We
busily engaged in reading and writing.
It must be comforting to man, no mat
ter how ugly or despised he may be, to
think he was once a baby, beloved by q
lar e circle of relatives and friends. It is
comfort We would not deny him. There
are quite Q number Of this worlds people
who were not loving babies great while;
they arrived at years when people cease to
love them quite early in life, and have
never been babies since.
Babies resemble wheat in many respects.
Firstly-neither are good for much till
they arrive at maturity. Secondly-both
are bred in the house; also the t2o,oer of
the family. Thirdly-both have to be
Graded Fourthly-both are generally
well thrashed before they are done with.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

HUGE SouAsHEs-We were shown this morn
ing, some of the largest squashes We have ever
seen, as the production of the soil in this city,
They were raised by n. ]. Laird. The largest
one measures five feet In circumference, and
weighs sixty.fve pounds. Another one is tour
feet nine inches around, and weighs fifty-five
pounds. Mr.. Laird raised wagon load of
these squashes from q space OF ground two
rods square. Beat that ye garden croakers.-
Wiaona Fepub6cm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
wonsn's Hand

There Is scarcely in the whole scope Of
our eDjoyment-it is bold, bold assertion.
but oh, how true la sensation, more do
lightful than that arising from the warm
touch Of womans hand. Itsvery delicacy
and weakness, as it glides into . moro
strong aad manly grasp, is q 6t emblem
Of the just confidence the heart is.sO desir-
ous to bestow upon its destined protector.
And while the nerves thrill over The soft
fingers and the electricity Of passion is fiS-
ing every VEIN spirit richer and
more refined than thought Itself, Autters in
the bosom-how the heart seems striving,
to expand itself into thst unutterabls-
ecstacy of being, 30 seldom felt-s0 i'm
possible 10 Be described. 3ialc
Reader, invoke, we pray thee, the aid
Of memory, and let her recall in moonlight
fitfulness, the scenes of thy courtship-thy
April mornings Of hope and fear-ef love.
Joy and passion. Let these visions Of Afo
again arise in the shadowy yeview. iEe tAe
springing afresh of o rainbow fountain
-thOa wilt own that whether amidst the
Injuries Of art, screened By 3 friendly
shade from the strict scrutiny sf the bril-
liant obandaliee, or In the solitaas Of ma
lures untamed magni6ceuce-f thou
oouldst but win the confidence Of her theu
lowest, 60 seemingly unceascious It had
escaped her maidealy keepins, she would
trust her timid hand in thine, thy thoughts
were flooded with delight thy very bosom
glowed with generous rapture.
Oh! how you then swore to Thy heart
OF hearts "a vew more hely, more pure than
that Of the altar to protect, to con-
fort her-to minister to her Joys. to be her
guide, her all in ALE IF thou didst not,
thou vast no lover.
Perchance with the soft reminiscence of
stolen glances the first effect Of unpledged
love. timid speeches and ardent vows,)
comes the withering thought Of faith brok-
en-, looks estranged and VOWS forgotten
the cold eountenanoe, the naughty answer,
disdainful smile.
ROUTE FOR THE PACIFIC.
New York, Nov 4-Some additional par.
ticulars incident to fitting out of the steamsniP
Continental with female emigrants for W9s1
| ington Territory, have been furnished ~ -.
Mercer, Agent. The full complineut e ~
neariv obtained and the vessel viii oe res0y -
sea bOoUoea the 18th and 2Oth OF tpe e.n ca -
monlAs Toe route IL through tls 2. - ,,sd
Nageaien. and not round Cape Hosn a ~ ~
been previously intirnsted ooDsA' u'0'
. win be plensifully provided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
Franklin Insurance Companl
OF WHEELING
sI~ ~
CAPITAL,

DIRECTOl3I
III Logan, I. p. ShallcroSs oSO = -.
Geo Mendel, John Zucklor SamBH y
Ian. g. W. Franzbeim Jas. y Vans 30
Laughlin.
THIS COMPANY HAVING -t'
i duly organized, aro prepared 70 t.A' q.
at fair rates Oh buildings Of all N1as n'
disc, manufacturing establishmentA f~'"-.
steam boats and cargoes on tho votors r =
and lakes, also on tho lives OF persons " .
of years This Company offers SOP TO -
ments 10 farmers, whereby they oan %
for three years at reduced rates. Ida -
home institution composed OF sone nIs'
stockholders, most OF whom are aIDSat
BUSH ness men, recommends its"li 70 tS
bic consideration Of the insuring puhh' "
licits their patronage. -.r
Applications for insurance VII Dc
attended n by the Secretary 49,.
Office, No. Mcclure House, being -
formerly occupied by Adams EJpfes6
N q. ARTHUR So'~''
SAML MCCLELLAN, Pre-iden'
GEO. NENDRL Vice ProsIdsei.
" {. ARTHUR Agent Tor p9iAs -.
Office No. ! MLure House, 0"iI< y
formerly occupied by Adams ETprr-
aaug. 4In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
New York Market.
New YORK, Nov.

NE" 1ORk, NOV ~
Cotton-frmer, and good business
doing at 5la52c for middling. Flour
5alOc lower; S7,sOas,I5 for snperfiHe
western; S9a9,l5 for common TO good
shipping brands extra r. Fl o. o9,2Qal2.-
10 for trade brands, market closing dull
Whisky.-trmer; western S2,42. Wheat
opened firm but closed quiet at sl,73a
1873 tor choice spring and Milwaukee
club: 81 ,34ai,S6 for amber Milwaukee;
s., 3sa2 40 for new amber State; $3.50 for
mixed Canada; 81 ,6Oa2 go for white Can
ada, the latter price for choice; 81, AZ for
prime choice winter amber western. Rye
steady; Canadian at SI,15. Barley
more active and frmer; Sl,I2al, 10 for
State; 81, l9 for Canada East Sl,3Oal 81
for Canada West Barley Malt-dull.-
Corn-without decided change, closing
dull at s2ae3c for unsound; s9a9lc for
sound mixed western, the latter price all
extreme; Ole for white western. Oats
quiet and firm at 47a50c for unsound, So
a62c for sound. Cotfe-quiet; St. Do
mingo lS3c, Molasses quiet. Sugar
quiet; Cuba Muscovado l35a15c Petro-
leum-6rmer; 3sa39c for crude; 6la62tc
for refined in bond; refined free nominal.
Wool quiet. Pork-unsettled; $50, STA
$3.50 for mess; closing at S32, 374 cash;
SGT ,5Oa2s for prime mess; 200 bbls. mess
for November and first half of December,
at seller and buyers option; at S3l, 75a
s32 so: $3.50 bbls new mess for January,
OF seller and buyers option, at S3i, 75a32,-
50. Beef-steady; Sllal4 for plain mess;
Sl4al1 for extra III ess. Beef Hams-quiet.
Cut Meats-more active; sales of 2SO
packages; 25a16ic for shoulders; l9a22
for hams. Lard-quiet at 24fa29s. But
term demand al 30a42c for Ohio; 4Oa
55c for State. Cheese quiet and firm at
l4al9c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
reIexrnphic summary.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
Sl,464.
1t is stated that the Mormons are pro-
curing arms, drilling and otherwise pre-
pairing to resist the Government
Among the pardon seekers now III
Washington are General Longstreet, Al
bert Pike and Extra Billy Smith.
A dispatch has been received at Wash
ington, from Galveston, Texas, announc-
ing the death of President Johnson's
only brother.
The money stolen from the American
Express Company at Chicago, a few days
ago, has been recovered and the robbers
arrested. The sum stolen was $4,000.
Captain Wirz was executed yesterday
between the hours of eleven and Twelve
o'clock. Full particulars viii Do iouno
in our dispatches this morning.
On the 25th ult., the captain OF the
British war ship Bulldog, demanded OF
the rebels at Cape Hayti the release OF
some persons under the protection OF the
British Consul, and on their non-compli-
snce opened fire OH the forts, They re-
Piled, aud the Bulldog getting aground
under fire OF tb s,rts, was abandoned
and blown up by hvG commander
Brevet Brigadicr General Briscoe has
been sentenced to be dishonorably dis
missed the service, forever disqualified
from holding any office under the gov
ernment of the Cuited States, that he
forfeit all pay now due, or that may be-
come due him, and DC confined at bard
labor for the term OF five years. In con-
sideration of his previous good cl aracter
the sentence OF imprisonment was re-
mittcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DWELLING FOR SALE.

OFFER At PRIVATE SALE
4 that desirable brick resid, nee on the South
aide of Quincy street between 4th and 5th, now
occupied by Mr.. Joseph Du Bots. For further
particulars enquire of q. JACOB.
nov.e!2w*
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
RIVER NEWS.
nRuER.=Tbs Tivsf was falling siowiy
last evening, with seven and q half feet

last evening, with seven and o half feet
water. -=+-.-
The Bostonia No. 3 Capt. Montgohe-
ry, is the Cincinnati packet for to-day
She is gay boat, and pass ngers and
shippers will do well to patrohize her.sst
The Revenue. Capt. Russell, passed up
for Pittsburg. flllt j
Captain Albert Gallatin Mason. OF the
well known firm of Snowden q Ma
son, ship and steamboat builders, oleo
at his residence in Brownsville Anurs'
day morning, from typhoid fever Capt,
Mason was one of the Oldest and most
successful boat builders in that vicinity,
one of his great achievements being the
construction of the iron-claa monitor
"Manyunk," launched last fall, and
which has been pronounced one OF the
best vessels of her class. The deceased
was in his fifty-seventh year, and leaves
a large circle of friends who will learn
of his death with sincere regret.