davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CfIAnL sTnN.
Arrived Yegterti

Arrived Yesterday. MAY 1S
Steamer Dictator Coxetter. Palatka via Jacksonville
Fernandina and Savannah Cattle and Mdze. To the
Master, Battle. Col Elliott, Aiken Co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Payne. Georgetown, @. Ia hales
Cotton, Herc, Rice, 2l6 bushels Rice, &C. To Fer
guson 4 Holmes, shackeford Fraser, Risloy, Taft
Stoney, e II Miles, H Rodgers & Co.
Went TO Sea Yesterday. tMAY ls
sieamshi Gen Custer, Harris, Baltimore.
Br bark Eureka, Smith, Liverpool.
Bark Marathon. Drisko. Havana.
Brig w Ring, Scott, Baltimore.
Brig Josie i Deverenux, Clark Baltimore.
Schr Lilly, Francis New York
Schr Everg ade, wranp, Wilmington, @.
From this Port.
Steamship Quaker City, West. New York. May IA.
Bark Princeton. Ackery. Wilmington. G, May II.
Cleared for ahfs Port.
schr Dan Smith, Garwood, at Boston, HAY ID.
Schr Matte Tabor, Arnold Mt Philadelphia May il.
Memoranda.
The Monitor squando. which has been stationed In
this harbor months, left here yesterday 10 pro
ceed North, in company with the q steam gunboat
Lenippe "a
The Savannah Republican, OF Friday morning. con
tains the following THE steamer Kate which re-
ported ashore st. smon's beach, assisted of by
the Sylvan Shore Tuesday afternoon last and pro-
ceeded on trip to Jacksonville There ia little doubt
that aha will be hero this morning and leave usual
for Charleston She su8iained no injury.
The Barnsthble from Baltimore for this port
| was at Fortress Monroe. May IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
HEALTH RESTORED, ..
AND SICKNESS PREVENTED By USING THE CE1B
DRAFTED
= GRAEFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES.
AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH0LICON.

Price s1.5O,
Which will intailiby, positively Invariably cure al
IRREGULARITIES. etc.. which weary and render un |
happy ny women between the ages of lb and 80
SrmsaR ife Which we posop deac,
refinement afford no exemption. |'. ''
LABAYErrK KY. June 21. 1860
graduate OF the regular Medical Colleges light
which had entirely failed to curN One lady had
constant hyserics ono had every sympton OF epaptt
convu1sons consequent upon deraDged menstruationT
others had Whites atng. irregularities. and n the se
Of sssa to
oATHoLIcoN. used T., and II cured every case Ther'
has not been single fSss IN u
es-see thst the seal Of the araefenberg Company
on every bottle. Ga BIS -:
THE aRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
aason ae Ine 9onseinanon
ousuees Heartburn - Acdity- Nnusea-- Fatulence-
Waut Of Appente-Dyspepsis-Itver Complaint-Gr
On account their great mldness, and from the
oonstipa.ed condition. the araefenberg pills win be
found more pleasant than any others. o.. . u
Lar W Be by
any part Of the country.
DYsENTERY sYRuP.-Prtce 90 cents. -
Infallibe in all cases Of bowel complaints. and eel'
tain euro Tor AsIAT1o CHOLERA.
GREEN MOUNTAIN COMMENTARIES as centa
Chsppod Skin Cold Sores, and wherever there Is IN
| fAmmation. 1t acts like magic.
a1>The Ointment is guaranteed as the best applies
ton In ths world for the above It acts quick!
and certainly thsn any other offered to the public
| CHILDREN'S PANACEA.--50 cent?.
sARSAPAkILLA CoMPouHD.-sl.
| C0NSUMPTIVES BALSAM.-S3.
| EYE LOTIuN.-25 cents.
| HEALTH BITTERS.-25 certs.
| PILE REMEDY.-S1.
| FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY.-50 cents.
| MANUAL OF HEALTH.-26 cents. A complete PAM
| ly Phyaiokn Sent by mail on receipt OF Is cents.
| THE GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are pre-
pared unler the i'm mediate supervision of sKILFU1
PHYSICIAN and they be relied upon In all cases
sSTHEY ARE PURELY yEGETABLE-ps
| a9-They have been the leading American Remedies
/ Tor 20 years.
| sold, Wholesale and retail, by THE GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY, No 139 William street, New York. and b!
the trade generally. 90
aa-The trade pupplIod On liberal terms. by r.
KING B. CASSIDEY,
March II stuthsmos CHARrEsToN, B. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Memphis Market.

yesterday opened dull, aud continued during the
day. Holder holding st two cents above buyers Views,
there was 1ite nothing doing in the market. The
inquiry was small, while factors holding Mtddug
ut 20 and 3tc, and buyera Offering az to 28c The
from the Liverpool market shows little Improvement,
and for the present have little expect from that
Quarer -.l.
The steamers City OF Pari and Germnna, with Liver
pool datos TO the I'd and Sd have arrived Sales OF Cot
ton on Monday and Tuesday. 10 900 bales at decliro
S.es Wednesday TO- 600 bales. with advance Of
quarter penny On Thursday the sales were bales
closing with downward tendency. Bank r,tes 7 q
cent Consols sss @86H. 6.20's 88 1.8
The New York notn dispatch quotes Cotton fr at "a
TO 49, The sales In the market here wero confined t.
small outside lots Mldng at 28 10 29c; lower grades
at irregular prices. We omit quotations. owing ths
unaetted condition OF the market. - -s.- pee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

900 hhds Meado at 7nc. ReGued Sugars quiet ut I5 c
@l57lc for Standard, Ground and Crushed, aud 1850
AK for Soft White. p.
WHIsKEr.-The market continues dull and pffces
nearly nominal at 81 25s 26s for filed and Western
bbls but there Is to believe that the troe sup
piled at much lower prices.
FItgIaHrs Shipments to Liverpool having been
nea pended for several days. there oonsid
eiablo revival to-day sixty thousand bushels Corn
being engaged at 3Hd by packet. and 32id by steamer
also C0 bales Cotton by steamer at 16d; and somo
Leather on private terms. To London 5000 buRheis
oats ut 8 I'D q 80 lbs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
FOREIGN Market.


RIO DE JANEIRo April Total sales coGoe between
steamers. 60 600 bags; sales of do for United tater
samo time, $4,000 bags; shipments of do to United
States time 30 bags stock OF do at date
price 72G0 to TnfUr Sntos -four between steamers
2t0o bbis stock at date, 3d. 00O; price, 2O to N Ex.
change, 25H. Freightn, 37s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
High Water in the NIississippI.

KITRAoRDINARA RIsE-TnE GREATEST FLOOD IN FIf
TEEN YEARS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
YATURE'S own REMEDIES.
CoagreSs Spring Water.
y
Empire Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water.

NO NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL COMPOUND HAS
yet been discovered that equals thesa
wstsrs as o PREVENTIVE. RELIEF AND PERMA.
MENT CURE, for many temporary and chronic dis-
who drank them for years. with the most benehcia
Effects
COMPRESS WATER
Is cathartc alternative and tonic, and Ia valuable
remedy for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys Dys-
pepsa, Gout Chronic Constipation and Cutaneous dis
1t Is most powerful preventive of the Fevers
and Bilious Complaints so prevalent in warm cumates
EMPIRE WATER
cathartic and valuable remedy for rheumatism,
Derangement of the~Liyer Diseases o the skin, and
General Debility Its effects are most sanary IN Lung
Diseases. It Is almost for Scrotula, and
the most aggravated forms OF Dyspepsia AS PREvEs
TIVE AND CURE for all Bilious Dorangemente. standa
unrivaed.
COLUMBIAN WATER.
Is tonic and diuretic o. highly bcncGcI character
and IL POSITIVE for Diabetes Gravel Calculus,
Irritation nd Inflammation of the Kidpe3s snd Bladder
has at snGularly active ELECTS III restoring these
organs when debated by long disease. FeE.a1es who
have suffered FOR years from rresmlary and the DIS
tressilg diseases known only to their sex. have been
LUMBiAN WATER.
These waters are bottled fresh pure from each of
the aboye-named Springs, in careful end secure
that they all their medicinal Vaiue 1or
years, aud will be found equally eHcacious when drank
thousands Of miles distant, when taken directly from
tho Sprng.
eoarc OF limitations and iriorsWahrs; the oorEs Oh
! ell genuine Congress. Empire and Columbian waters
are branded on the side Of the cork thus:
feoSonrss WArHRo fEMpiRK WArER,(
O. & H. g. Co. ~ | G.. & E 8. Co. J
COLUMBIAN WATER,
| u. q L. 8. Co.
Packed aafely and securely In boxes suitable for ship
ment to any part OF the world. Congress and Empire
Waters In boxes, containing Dozen Pnts or Dozen
Qusrt Bottles eaoh Columbian Water in boxes contaia'
ina 1, or Dozen Half Pints Dozon Pint Botass
each. .,,
Sold by all Druggists Hotels VIM Merchants ana
nrstclass Grocers. t,. / :
| Sold only at Wholesale by
HOHvHKISS SONS, ProD'rS',
No. 90 Beekman-street, N. 7.
o. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. &c
March Is .. thstn3mS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Wilmington MARKET.

WILMINGTON. May 17--6 P M-OWing to the in.
oemency of the Gather very little out door bpsiness
has been done to-day. We quote sales MS followB:
TUnPEATINE-SaleS Of Al bbs tSk 81 for virgin,
50 for yellow dip, and 81 so for hard per $50 lbs
advance OF Is centa Oh vi. gin. F.. iNs
sP1R1Ts Unp EETrNE-2U bills changed hands, ut so
cents per gallon for withholding cents lower than pre-
vioua sales. = r...
RosN-saes of 250 bbs at 81 for No /. anil 81 75 for
pale, per $50 lbs. .'y
corroN--A small lot sold at 3oHc for niddiing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
Baltimore Market.


BALTIMORE, May 1b.-CoFFEE.-Markes quiet and
but little doing on account of limited stock of prime
Rioin hr.t hands We have only to notice sales uf 200
b'gs Rio at 171i TO 1870, gold Bark Aquidueca from
Rio. Is in the ay with cargo OF Coffee, -. 4
tLoUg.-The market continues qniet but firm on
account Of iimitrd stock and small receipts We
have only to report of 90 barrels Nor western
Super at 50 IS, and 200 bbs do Extra nt S1 per hb
Other small sales to the trade within our range IA l.
lows Howard-street Super and cut Extra s10 as TO
$40 60 Extra shipping Sii so to S2; do fa grades
si2 to s1s; do Family "a to SIS; Ohio Super and Cut
txtra 10 10 SIC as; do Extra shipping ii to SO; do
retailing IL so to SI3 so; do Family u 80 to SlI 6
Northwestern Super rs to $40; do. Extra 10 rs to
s1l so; City Mills Super rs to Sl0 do shiepng brands
Extra is TO SI3 61 do standard Extra IL to sl2; do
high grades retailing $4 go; Baltimore, Wech's and
Greenfield Family SIC so; per hbl Rye Flour, new,
rs s6 rs per bbl Corn Meal-Cty Mills and Brandy
vine 4 rs TO 81 a7f per bhl.
dRAIs-wheat-li7o bushels white and 24oo bushels
red; nothing doing In White. the 2iD1 bushels prime
PENIS ylvania red brought So 8n per hnshtl Corn
bushels whito and $500 bushels yellow received
market lower with sales of 500 bushels white at S5
cents; ITO do do 80 cents 1l60 bushels mixed At 81
rs cents and 6160 bushels yellow at 80 to 80
bushel Oati-i000 bushels offered; sales 400 bushels
at 60 cents. and TOO do at 90 cents weight Rye250
bushels oerst sales OF "a bushels cents, and lOO
do Pennsylvania as 81 per bnBhel.
moLAssEs-We report Bale Of i01 punoheons English
Island at 600 per gallon.
PETRo1rUM- with good demand Tor export. report
further aaes Of 1000 bbs refined In hnnd nr Jnna de-
livery, Ct 4sc per Gallon Tros vesscs arv fuaotnS ~
thiz port tor Europe .g.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

Is SODA WATER INTOXICATING a-The following
we clip from tho local columns Of Mobile e1-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
COMPRESS WATER
EMPIRE WATER

Is cathartic and valuable remedy for rheumatism,
Derangement of the~Liyer Diseases of the skin, and
General Debility. Its effects salutary in Lung
Diseases. 1t Is an almost SURE CURE for scrotua, and
the most aggravated forms OF Dyspepsia AS PREvES-
TIVE AND for all Bilious Dorangements. it standa
Anryaled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Th,e,iOnse,r,a House.

The celebrated Newcomb 6 Arlington's
Minstrels will commence at the Opera
House this (phursday) evening, an en-
gagement for two successive nights
They are under the supervision and direc-
tion of Messrs. w. w. Newcomb and VIM
Arlington, well known in this community
and throughout the West, as two of the
greatest comedians and most successful
minstrel leaders in this age and country.
Their present troupe consists of twenty
artists, and each night of their perform
ance at the Opera House an entire new
repertoire of minstrelsy, music, song, COM
edy and fun will be introduced. The enter
tainments will be original, unique and
amusing !; for all which the reputation Of
Messrs. Newcomb and Arlington is an AMI
pie guarantee. q" y na li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
wybv Hesbould not be arrested.

Some time since, a young chap from the
country got into an alteration with man
at saloon. "Feeling his oats" the young
man stepped out upon the sidewalk, and
rolling up his slevees and doubling up his
fists, challenged his antagonist to come out
that he might give him "a licking."r Apo
liceman near at hand took an observation
of the young belligerent's demonstrations
and coming up, politely informed him that
he was under arrest. iA. $50 -l
An acquaintance and neighbor, having
learned the plight his young friend was in
hastened across the street, and accosted an
old and prominent citizen with: "That
young man must not be arrested. 1t is toe
bad. want you to get him released i'm
mediately." The citizen replied that he
had no right to interfere. Application
must be made to the policeman or Other
civil authorities. 9 But" returned the first
speaker, with increased earnestness, "thai
young man,I say, must not be arrested
It's all wrong. He's the son of class
leader in our church"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Removals and Appointments.

"A g. B. ARNOLD, of Mt. Vernon, has been
appointed United States Assessor for the
18th Congressional District, in place Of the
Radical who now holds the Office; and
Gen. W. H. BALL, of GAINESVILLE, has been
appointed United States Collector for the
same district, in place of A. A. GUTHRIE
Radical. ARNOLD and BALL both support
the President and his Policy, and
will vote for General MORGAN, for
Congress-, and against the Radical
State ticket. T. E. CUNNNGHAM, who
supports the President and opposes the
Radicals, has received the appointment Of
United States Assessor for the 9th Ohio
Congressional District, in place of the Rad
ical incumbent. A dispatch from Wash
ington announces the appointment of SETH
B. MOE United States Marshal for the
Northern District Of Ohio, nplace OF EARL
BILL, Radical, removed; and the appoint
ment of MOSES KELLY, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the same District, in
place of the Radical incumbent. These ap-
pointees are all supporters of the Presi-
dent, and in opposition to the Radicals.
The Federal office-holders In this District
had better define their position at once or
prepare for private life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
The Military Element in the Phil
-a- adelphia Convention.

The military element was strong In the
Philadelphia Convention. IL Is thus allud-
ed to by the Philadelphia correspondent OF
the NeU York Times: -. Ji..ey
There was another personal element that
was not the less gratifying: that was the
large number of prominent general officers
of the Federal armies during the late war.
There was Steedman-and who, seeing him
rise in the Convention, but remembered the
terrible, scOrching baLtle-heat of Chicka-
mauga, where Steedman stood unwavering
among the most trusted and valued of the
lieutenants of Thomas There was Gus
ter--how the nation loves and adores him
Custeri 1.-THE synonym of dashing gallantry
and unfaltering fidelity. Said Sheridan, on
one of the days before Cold Harbor, Custer,
l wish you would take regiment and
clean those fellows OUT Those fellows
were brigade of the enemy half mile
away upon the lett. Custer looked at his
watch, estimated mentally the distance,
and mounted his horse, saying, General,
it shall be done in twenty minutes! In
twenty minutes it was done. That was
Custer. There was Rousseau-we all re-
mem Der him, the gallant soldier, the stead
fast patriot, who rode the Union battle
line through scores Of conflicts. There was
Crawford, division commander In the
Army OF the Potomac from Wilderness to
Appomattox. There was Mcdowell Nc
Cook-from' first to last throughout the
war serving the cause Of the Union In the
van OF its armies, and holding high COM
mand. To these could be added scores OF
others, Of lesser renown, perhaps, but not
less faithful soldiers Of the Republic.
wStrange rebels these" ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Police Court.

Our police seem TO have been very active
in their efforts to abate certain moral nui-
sances and pests of an Infamous character
On Tuesday afternoon, three men, named
Mccoy, O'Brien and Jacobs, were brought
before the Mayor charged with, visiting
houses of i'll fame for unlawful purposes,
and with committing other similar offenses
Mccoy was fined $50 and costs, and CON-
mitted. 0'Brien and Jacobs were each
fined $25 and costs. Jacobs paid; O'Brien
was committed. .,. W ''.
Yesterday afternoon, four notorious cyp-
rians, designated as MOllie Black, Susan
Stump, Miss Mccoy and Kate Tell, were
placed at the bar of the Mayors Court.
The first named two were each fined So and
costs-paid; the other two were each fined
So and costs, and sent to prison for fifteen
days. ..fu..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
THos. EWING, Jr, Brevet Major General,
Committees on Address

HINGToN,fAugust 10, 1865. -
We cordially approve OF the call for the
Convention, and recommend the holding OF
local Conventions to cooperate In the
movement. i
Major Generals-John A. Dix James B.
Steedman, f. p. Blair, II. w. Slocum, Dam
iel e. Slckles, Gordon Granger. John A.
McClernand, d. N. Couch, W. w. Averill.
II. Z. Davies jr., Orlando B Wilcox, Al
pheus s. Williams, GershOm Mott, Hugh ".
Ming, Theo. Runyon. Thomas Kilby smith,
A, Franklin, Il. l., Crittenden, Morsepa 4.
/, Patrick. Alvin O. Gilenl,k j ! d. Bartlet9 Y.
X. Moran, j. G. Davis, Joseph f. Knipe.
superintendent u. 8. Army Mail-A II.
MARYLAND.
re Brevet Major Generals--Martin L. Me-
Mahon, III! IL. Heath, John M. Oliver, w ~.
Ward, Henry A. Morrow! LgiI Jnl' ,oD
lm Brigadier Generals--G. q. MAXWELL. An
son g. McCOOk; George Spalding, j. IL.
Croxton, w. MeCandless A. 3. McOalmont
Samuel Beatty! w. HarbethOrn, JaS. Ful-
lertOn, G.. E.Winters, E. B. Brown, D. G'
oParkhurstG G. II. Hall, r.. A: Vaughn james
} Craig, M. L. Smith, j. C.IMeFerra. J.W'
3 Frizell, Fred. Vandever, Lewis O. Hunt,J'
. II. Nord, Thomas 0urley' H.Bragg,, Z, ."
Brevet Brigadier Generals-Chas. u. Hal
pine, Henry s. Commager, Fl. @. H0bart1H. !.
". ". ".
Chas. M. Blair, jar. Willis, Chas. Black,
Durbin Ward. 'I al-Hg IIgC- at
p Colonels---J. Leverance, Qhinn j. Norton,
d. Murphy, j. M. Richardson, Marcus, Boyd,
James D. Broadhead, Nv. b. Riggs, James
Peckham, TT Crittenden, S. X. Mott II,
f. Baker, Pr II. .lAllback, James Mum, IL.
Barnes, r.. Nc cAlister, S. B. Moe. H .-
Ii Surgeons-D. W. Bliss, j. Atkinson, Coll
onel Graham, M. H. Fitch, Henry Starr w
I ID. Lewis, Oscar F. Moore, A. Harris, g.
Gray, j. H. Linton, james George, John
Hancock, j. Ii. Wardy w. B. McCreery III
M. Bulkley, G. d. Pennebaker j. G! Nc
Kibbin, j. j. Phillips, Miles X. Green, j.. M
Glover, j. E. Phillips, M. Flesh, Colonel
)Byrne. "sI u9Urg.Ias d. sla IG .
!. The change from Chicago to Cleveland,
as the place of holding the Convention, was
at the solicitation of gentlemen in the sea-
board States, who consider the latter more
desirable, and a central location. Dfl'Gs u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
DIR. John Dawson on she Coma
a. tmImgIlmg of Races.

~ fmlnglLmG Oh Races y
> During the lecture season last winter, a
commlttee appointed by the Franklin Dem
ocratic Association Of this city to look up
lecturers, invited DR.. JOHN DAWSON to adj
dress the Association. Owing to profess
sional and other engagements, he could not
then comply with the request of the COM
mittee; but recently he has prepared an
able and elaborate paper on The Com
mingling Of Races" which is in the form
Of a letter, addressed to the committee,
and which has just been published. We
take great pleasure in laying 1t before the
readers Of The STATESMAN, and calling
their attention to 1t. 1t is document. of
rare merit and excellence, and ought to be
In the hands of every voter during the
present campaign, There has been MOTH
ing given to the public upon offending the
White and Negro Races in the same Civili-
zation," that at all compares with DR.. DAw-
SONS Essay. 1t goes to the very root of
the subject and shows the most thorough
historic research. Its infexible logic of
facts can lead to no other conclusions than
those reached by the Doctor, whose we'll
known ability as scientific man and a
scholar, entities his opinions and positions
to the utmost consideration and respect. A
distinguished physician; an able Profess
sor 10 Startling Medical College; and for a
long time the editor OF the Ohio Medical and
Surgical Journal-Dr. DAWSON is peculiar
ly qualified to treat the subject discussed
in this Essay; and be has done it very ably
and satisfactorily. We again commend
this document to the careful attention and
perusal of our readers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
LOCAL Ew 3.
Meeting of the County Central Com
! .... ... ..... miIlee. f.. ....

Meeting of the County Central Com
! .H miItee. .....r
The Democratic Central Committee will
hold meeting in this city at two O'Clock
P. NJ, on Saturday next at the Committee
room, No. 227 South High street. All the
members of the committee arc earnestly
requested to be present, as well as all the
Democratic candidates-for Congress and
for Judge in this Congressional and Judi
cial district, and the candidates for the sew
eral county offices. The meeting is an i'm
portant one, and members and candidates
should by no means fail to be punctual in
their attendance. go'la-l ....a ara
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
IN. M. POmhe roy, of the La Crosse DEM
Ocrat, ON ROback's BitterS.

C. W. Roback, of Cincinnati, is making
the best article of Bitters now manufac-
tured in the United States or elsewhere.
We have used them for three years, and
would not now be without them for almost
any money. In the spring his Stomach
Bitters are worth hundreds of dollars for
keeping the stomach in order, and cleans
ing the blood from the accumulated impur-
titles.
1t is not once in two years that we in-
dorse so.called patent medicines, but Ro-
backs are worth all the praise we can be-
stow on them. ~ 2l-d&w1w'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Hubbell Slaughtered and HamiI-
ton Nominated.

We were unable 10 attend the Radi al
Congressional Convention of the sth Dis
trict at Gardington, yesterday, as we ex-
pected to; but we have learned the result,
through friend, in time for this issue Of
TEE STATESMAN. .. -..- .......
All the counties Of the Districtwere fully
represented, and there were some exciting
scenes in the Convention. The candidates
were numerous, each county presenting
one or more. Among them were j. r. HUB
BELL, the present member, Judge BRINKER-
HoBF, c. S. HAMILTON, etc. The highest
vote that HUBBELL received was 3-the
entire vote being 100. HAMILTON was the
Union county candidate, and was nominat-
ed on the 18th ballot. He is one of the ex-
tremest Radicals In the State, and will be
badly beaten by Col. REID. 4. J.i b