davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-27

4e~e<k~ fea%&eA x@tF11I-
!~1~s7-:1 T. 4:.S-t1 - xs4e Ea-.-1.o T1-<s.r-:
px-NE.Jk=eX
sT-<E11 <-.<- H7.E- t-rEa<EL tes- x 3:o< zsx
f7--- %sss@e- >~4xx<<- I1zr.1. Eses.ee f.ata
EtS- IT. -.c4-es. L.. nc ~ ~-ae4- Ce-s:H:....
f-Es. k.1:sA}. sA3a-A ks%ze.
1r<~--FMra r.. W.z<Gx1.- Nss.s-. Nvss"e. CAE1-
a~51 u. " -eost. E-<.= - *~4 E.a=- - tss,
- s...- a. f. s-~9F1s,
1f<Fx-~- r.. k~sa &s --zS-. Css$e. -. Tsssast4s.
.ass+t1 -1.E=e>3 xk-at-
Nx.f-.pe.%1t~k
, 1866-06-27
TIE COTTON CHOP.

Lht&ChfnbIe AEE0u01e- EAI1n4AtcS OF
The Extent u tic hetH Crop.
New Tonx. Jnnr 45.-It II raid that The COTTON
p1sD'cft Of The south ha.c 1AIortd nndcr ser1ous
disadvantage this *car. Dcsty ssinE iunndAlion+.
tofnauocs- insects fusten rrrd. lack Vi lup1tncn1s
&nd tutu1ic3trc5 o! iahsr, have made shru hope
lcst o. m nvr11Er crop, The most despoodens
ssnouE ine e.insac thar :hr enrn!os crop "!ii sot
t1cttd Ap.00 taller. "htle osncxss notc ho1ttul,
est&tphtc II Z: million and half.
, 1866-06-27
FROM LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A Negro Uob-Loas Of 4 Steamer.

A Negro Hob-Los4 Of 4 Steamer.
LtT1Lx NoCE, AK June aE.-Latt night Iayse
ihe neero unsd. rel OF Df. Webb ard hiA eor, snd
,hreatened 10 seirase him. Fur rome time things
looked Serious: but the ucgEock 1tn&iy dlspc1tcd,
On The ar1t.s1 Of a fqusd OF soldiers.
The steamer ). s. Hull, hound to For! Smith.
stsneS 4 <nsg 4 hunatcd miles 2ooyt thIs casy and
t1nk, making 'ot2l losa, pal lu.ared Tor St9,-
nm
, 1866-06-27

rELFE1fAIION OF THE
Fourth Of July. 1866.
ii The brighten He1$e feaEse, Chseags-


1a< TsEes.e. 6 ~ eas s:3 K szss... !: ,: n.<
= ~: T. re ; { IL. E .a.@s 40 IL 49, '
l~-l+ q sa< k~s.zsa.r- * t-1<s<7etsre q y
Il sx <--o~+ssr s,< +.ss=a= & .Ar .,A- *sEss~1
5Asz~s-N b ~xA43 Cas1 - 0-s s%aSea As<@<
s4a.x::E-. G=1-e xa=zs.-u-z--. 1s==s c=Ea
7s a-4sAs e -s< Lag. =: =: :%essex- y Hsz- ). L
I:< "a. go # -. r=s.. - o=e r==e=sa Ta=s
e..s- e.r4e:. Csx,4 HAsss - Ts<t~s. - b<Aa's
s5:siz.x s 6 : f171-.1 o,s 7s1=x
eorr >rs<y1p ;.a4c1xG rLnoE
Ar lssa x~~k t1sF-~aJ r -. - <r:ss T@
$3.50 css;.:e ~ :. r.. s..as::s g: = :: e e &
Aerssr. r, 1crE:ss=x. ,:5x :, T.: :<.rtEaz
,.s .<..< sk< = .sr.-e1 :s;: ,h:<ss %: a<--~ss
8 81; 81: &. q ir.s=..,:.-=;
e=x.1 uot1E E4:ErsHxE nxe
E.< e =: ~ 70: - ~. - -.
!. = ,.s;.,<,4 *. s.
;s e. 8 s9zs@e :: !, sss.s1 5 - -
~ q g ,s ~. - = : = az ia "a: { < - ' 80 .
.ae.=S - s:es,+3- ';,r.s.=s-
| ..-.,. >af1 sx&x1s.*
@ses sssstT = ssr - :;as@ss - 80 80 s:e
Ii rs.<- <<-S - s.-s sa<<s y e<se~ ka<1- fr< -
- - : 10 s11s s1Is;::i: 4:;sx= = zSts sss
e. .;@s 70 -. 1'1t7 ist,a ias:- s.<
q - e5E Ss ~ u=.< = s<=<' .:s@=w
80 - s';; : l.s =5:ss .4.-=1<
| ssse,.t:1 : NV. .a:s-e .i.:a = X eas=- -
l r.or Eux@ IS raE anEs
: II II ;:sz: : =: :: r.
a.E1.s = ss,s Ez.,ss:s: s=:s<----- ~ ----
p@<sx snx E<@ <sz. q. 6 s.s
; t. @s:ser Sn = -. ~ x szExx.=<-. A.
| .aasee sa@s=
4 MA<A6kE~ AEk&xGFxSxtS
71s asxss s*s.k.s:=~ ~ p :s'.ssstss ess
: .@ sx.s : eEs<T =. = k<7<- se=esszs vases
xsss, 40; q e: r ca s=<.ss e"s=1sa
s: e i e.: = e :, as <. sss. -
a A1ssots tr.t@ss.s - .-s.F sExz.~ assxaE'' ee-'Is
-1s: - !. - - = =: ,ss=;sss =
n.s..:F ,s.sss7 So IS Ss..ssz z,s:s -
= ssstz & =: . : 81 & g :
r xar,roap 1KEaxeExErx~
e e s d7.j. Z is =: Ess; S' 80 Sc 8.
ess~eaa. - Tss - lase g e<se. 9 - -:
1 1EF1E 1N%1 &EE& Rk EKy. 70 zE4s*tE NR ~ Y
| @EfE fSs kJp teeA- Exs:s eE "a Ghzea1- 4 <ifk4:
| k&z4F@ N-twLE Es-ts< - -. tx&- p+91S "
81 <x1czD &. i.I.-A T. T. 1eEzG ANEszak skz
| EN-Al axxxE1.
Y fucI$ or ADMISSION
Texxs u N xa.e = e-a- E1A=E 1-1eE = ftzEs
ESTe Ystt ~ Neex x4f E.Iy pstt*5E0 - x&a q.
o jay. + e.4: e<.:.<.sa = e@ Tab ssexEA r
H$x1xEE xTp61 ~ A<e tarEH e&oks1L = "a
SO - az cry exs1s q ~ f2sea- II
xspvF ex8eaaf4A%t FtE1e11nu tstkft4 AskAx I. ::
f4T, + Eee& ex4F1 u xva6- ~ E1eA ~ pee1<ess
l I3<fnAa go GuWE:xx n Es* eA&S.
ee Tcke<& II s4.E z&R 7<<1ES4a aaaEo.Ext1 ee G.
= esxes ~ 4 d s<ur-xJ-s eA-A 1z5 1xEa@E
u ANHf1MaY S=er.
- 3E%AEH = X~Y ~ sEA8 .
, 1866-06-27

Nrw ORtxAxt, 1une e3.-r1ut frats. this 3uEest
e1sas desle1 In this CITY. co3omlltrd &utEdt ihaa
morning. 1ao o1hf1 *usclocs Ne9c co,ani'ted
tcrc within dar Ct tud.
Tlts Tzt,de Itai1soed 3e ntaHy completed 10 Aa5-
thall. Trxa%. .
The AIr.t.stppt cotton ctnp IL esttas'sd et one-
qr.ycr Of sa!illoa balca. lie cotton Is tloo4a1Ls
IL lila
, 1866-06-27

Congregational Sntntnats .E..
I'ogr1AAu. Maiue, luar e Tue Fur District
ffy!e1+ s's.rvrrttrr, ~ >s~r. 10 aar. f'v >'1s71
3yon. 1a!.n .nea n Hepse.ensss.ve 10 an xsr-*-
IEr n. .u.u.snrs the anne r. At tic :tAt- Coz
, 1866-06-27

ls-.G.4. t>.saa:x& - 2se Caeaku 1sss i1:.i
xEx lexk JEAN
NEE1t%1tyTS.
F1-7- IL hf14 W.T. I'm. Nheas Il = sez.t ee3S-A
~ srs1x. AzA1 e.ea. 6-->s 24a &o6 Sa-ks~AzS =
a,tee- tezz ~ 70 tTvAe tes&41rT. &c VA 7saee
Ills &HfzxnG {U E4s18 A1ytrx1.
fxK4+ufA
Fre-eei fcca u sHT sse=sy. stts l.ge s$,S=s=fs
II ID.
EEpfx41oER-
Jsrx II rtTy Arrive % sxeceastst Hr-ds EeA III
~xsS 4od Ftcxvssrd f:nee -Ekzaer 70 II eSesssz
&sxo. OtiT 1os Esodac1a ksf onH3y aeaa.@A-
1fvE Nt1n4-
1lok1 sze ;.c 1s~er aaA san f7.oe. texe. se'
ekapt1 u t411-
1nes~ II cteAac1As e7A<s;4Ess See1zs h see:As'
xxzuany. tA:ke satea o& aeaa a e = ko.e-
, 1866-06-27
4 eler NUM- tnus vbtrthIe sFtst1+s and had CONCEAL
x,i lhtin previous 10 tte1f afte1t.

Extensive Loconae4lvc yyorka Destroy~
e6-LosA 100000,
E<HrxYe7Any.: T.. June 3a-Taa Ereate- snd
most valuable portion Of she Scheuecl sdy LNp.no-
tt1x Ws9kt werr eertFoycd 6T ufe th1f n 1otrE.
t.1rsal s<x cu:tneH. tosr,hct wl.h etter1i near
eomp!e:son. atd Ill the machinery. ase In su!n :.
to.t r.tG1'ra as $IN.CN9; an4ns,d Jos 3k5%6.a.
i1ve hunareh h4ndt arx shros ovt Of etplo raeut.
ltrts I'd 10 hafc htfn the kQsk Of ~ tht Ndi41I.
, 1866-06-27
~ 4 X II ! T. .
II 4 r. n.

s4--. -..-+ - .e'- xaes... a.s - ~. II ~
LBN.% \ H5i :. l. xA.s &c u = A<t
.e,E.4se: y: = H. Ess-lA- Iii n, - 81
49,.
, 1866-06-27
aEfuEEnlfNiG.

t1~1 r. 49, - 1=.- .I'4. e.. j.
: ls.- ssN- ?, - & - x-* AZ =. ,E--s-
, 1866-06-27
@a1Ifzf3<<.==e.<Hf1IlB.

w ANTED Fer the
sa 5sssa5 aa;a 30 I'd e e
s Sc 70 81 ts:e7
.;ssaaa a.asy esan R.sk<s .seSs osxoass ~
5:es. .ssss s1a ~. . sseass: = sse.:pss
:: .: "a ss.s Z = &; ss i;s
S s1:Si.s ;fs +: Is sss s:
WANTED-Asea,s-For ssTen-
eessa .;se e r.sas se.+s rrs:,,ssa s "a sege r
e S ssss Is a:e :so;Ss .e@ fs:ee se'Pxs f.
TX ANTED --A@=nts For t:Shvr-
rr1 .pd ht< fzzapassas.'' Tns on1v ea-r'-ss >
90 q Stss:.s a.,.Sss * ;a:.s H,!t-
,,s = s'5t &. ,
rn!E'd ~ka:es aEkts sni tarseooe .hs OF p:orE-
:ei 81 ,eee st s. es9s'iEs +
tbe.so: vi. tsneees: o1s u e :. ysat Coz ha,s
V' A., TED-A.ents-E'er the
80 cIoRf SEwiSG AMHI.E F?!s'a... r.s
xep<s W. ea.n. ID sa's p.p.ssa. = asa;e ID <
H. .isse ee x::s9 Is 10 & a9sSI a.: :ta-.s g
Ss3Sf e Tas 70 Axtfs IN tEtAl- s. Afh4E ~DN Z
co 1e3 F.zao'pa'.t l:essa d cn.e:sa- n.e:sa----h.a- -
| W ANTED -Aeent4-s159. pc+
r. 9xiIs 81 Ill. ;:;,
ssr.nE :, = $500 - .as aos,a. r;.-s ~
| Ess.*,1~ #ss;A.rFE Ete ye1Et. isite-+
p~sF w. :. - n'3 S-.oa esn :. Icon S,-~
1.o- .'t.N - III ~. Az k,.h
Il VH, tNWEn -eu.,@- n III W
| ~ r. sM.1l..ss ::ssos.s.2: F.-.l 7.-r Gu
| E=Sc t:tn &c 10 rrz day hpnIC Su a..1 ~a,-
| fxsE1 .toE:s. -
- Et1- a,ra,.+.-Tr
IT ~ 14N f-A~ <9-ctit~~4 L. every
.1!M,5 S:ss-Ea.y::; Is. 49,: ): a; ~ 20 s
| ttn** lnas y! eh1 ods h-At7. Finar - =. af
n 70 ~ ~. ~ ass sns wUsH T ." ;,r, ~ ma .E
y. us- - sstatss !es ttseu "a
u s0-sa ss.fk''' et':a-'' III. -. H..
II 1k 3NTk'3t-t.-S. n1-uo 1.r.,.e
-A-t =. - =. - 80 -
~ ESt- ~ hfftn~ = ff-A-
, 1866-06-27
3tssee4~ Hx<9 WkeA9xxE E3Hak-
i$sx-e&s ttt4SA SA.A ~ E4- sE3<s-s tE.S r

11@<17>s.-. :@-< .+-.r
ttx.-1-*---+c~-
AsS3skx. =. e~.1+s. IL Atx. sF. ~ es1s, Kt+T
= =. 4--rt1- - - -E+-< s-Gx n IL - -.
60 -.:,Lt -..- go = =
- s.x Js<-.e :r.~ =. $3.50 - .-'@ ..f.-
1::=.Lwr-s- y e~-Et - 1s1< ..*r~: l.r-e* T.
~1<. T-..A +..s--.: x--> t,%-~-. 49, !:
= E. X s-s7. E-s-s- - - --.----r- A-et
49, f-.--.r H-.-e t+'+s-
49, sa~1- s7 +--.a4 --:t~is- .t.- .~s-
>-1.4,.-s r. - ~- ~ (.
L'.4-A - ~ = ~ - r.. -. v.
4-1s~ = ~--- - ~ .s-- - ..s-- e-t-* I.
&---- .4>- ~ - <~<.s ). tr.-f. -~-es- go
sx.c :4-t~e. l<=,-%' J4-[A - p: 4serx
20 4- Liza i<Tr. a-4S .G":-
, 1866-06-27

..sx aa51 -:~e- -. M.a<y N=x~er.
.S< ioH4-J go =
u~1s-3aar .@a.t.: <sA7 :: - rxE esS: y -
-<.&5s-
>-.-+1.A .@-.-.1--. <~-E. 80 e~:s-1~-
1e. r.+. u .;~~-
~ -::.~:. - :v~-- ~ -.~ +>-r-~= \: =. Il.
:. Y ~ ~
1-.1tA 11%7 -.s. A--..es
H. -4's
.x.: --<,~:. = &--3-
, 1866-06-27

<4- cs--- '.- seeN- . NJ -----
r p &t = ~ =
= IL --+A-. F-~+- .+4'*
Il s..s 49, ~
+ :. ~----------. - - -'.;. '-~; =
-. i. = T@-.--
-. =. = - - -. s~-- T..
- e. - te~--~ :
-
~.3+ . : ..'. - '. ~~s-.- - =
.t-t&t -'t< r. :" Is - 81. A.
&.-- r.
%sy4.s A. s.-:. ..-. = 80 H. = !.
=. s. S-,,..--. -.- 49, - - %-.-. r. ,
rJt--.- - r NE. ! = y. 7fe = !
'.-<. @@sE.-------s1 f.k &I.----. =.
H. = = = r. -*<t
80 t. -~t-- -: - n
, 1866-06-27
E9Iantf0z=fnf0rmat1oa.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Mrs
" IsaesFlz 1ssx,aaRr t6EAkxtT Nss 1sa9s!s
frf1xtF karH IR T9H. AHY W4ax@afo3' ekkseEka
sWWm - 11s1k.nny Feesxsea n GE etS<fazas4 =
H1 Aus1ssH c C1ck1r kna n. E0&E- 4. 3.AkEt
Tpx- x Ko- 516 MnatEeN1sE3-ss- sssA 23aasessss -
, 1866-06-27

J10.aETINfs-0cc or two gcr-
/ ! tx xs--nr Ae-txu.a ss,: xta.n tsf ) ~ r.
ls Is.s srA eg* II st. .sa--- y zF.- - t.i4nS
eysr h<r1
, 1866-06-27

f.AEE FonFsT ArAnrrT (sfsdmiion t@e1-
ei.t- NJ LsGt Ftr+s AsadrmJ orcnr so-onrsor af.
tr.nocn In shr Church. In thr crr1:n-. In the
Aen,s. IT, tsapts. h. t.ndc.t-. ar-i.:4 ~ she
i,al.t!, al!l tt.iI u4u.ic1s tu1cc. s.s. tA
A. .f.3c, oi the VJeia slpu.r. l. Lie ulrs1ca! d!-
fxrtur.
, 1866-06-27

I1QAEDlNG-I: th+sc il .sentic-
l. u sax vrx- wtsnncs eaitfxxes- NJ E,-4 liz z
rtet~A%t ~eee r~sRrai.x stA+@II< aas<
M 'ssF,.<~ VIZ. a1s~ r~,,z-F4 t~ y *--+
IN y. A. ss n~se:< ~ xa3 IL as sA4Ans~-s H.
ss=k xa< >Ar.a Ess~ssa s%a'sas.as ~ oae tav+'
s:sF c1.z-. .a-=xs%k l. RE sskE-~ ~ 49,
, 1866-06-27

I
latly thst sr tho reforms tt introduced The
GtInln fctGal COZ fac - saf ii they 1hay tntrr.
nc bare plsa. c1e IN ps.1nz homage TO .h- feel
ire which hRe dic'2ed the "Trip taken b.! shr ihrec
pse..td s,n ur ses,nrs &C ot pe.ce @ no1 IL .,ss .1
nth kst.-tac'son TIE et1uzs Eaadc to tae CT
l.n!ler OF wsr from Europe. - ep!'e q The .sssI
eufles eorEec Cd sxl1h orr po.itlon 10 the pys4 mi
which tho dea Of i onfescact. -umu.o:<d 10 .:,-
er.s auc-f,or* o. very delicate rause sor liz LA.
1cri4l Goy-rEmt1s, rai*et Ia our suiud, wc CO TO.
5r,nte 10 Join ihese efforts. Welsh In tass NAY
10 give irr.h proof Of tas eoaeintory snd ai.ia.
tcTrsted news WHICH havc never ce2.td 10 ss1oe
lie Esnp~ror't t;orrrnn,cu, ooly de,I.e. 10 r.
ceiye beforehand tlst that aii tue Powers
ar rcady, te I,.efL 10 for:o 'hr pro ccat,on
Of a1r 3~cs O: pTEa,c sntettst 20 the tesItsnrnt
os rraex ~t,eh the Cabinets have Ia S,=w .oay be
Z q 10 TX.
cQdc rou1 the deliberations sny coa,pluassous tplt
to ,hr 1nee,lnt e471roria s.rasd,.eaacn: an 10.
exeass of power. NtGsout thai preliminary Eoa1-
anti .. pts,ee sess 1stoe ~ "a 9
anls fos iii concerned i wonld teen 70 III itnpo>-
kibIe 10 couat upon 4 fortunate istne for the pro-
SO ro.ez. sn,nated by rally pacific sentiments.
will heti,ac 10 take 7uen IN ensaFemen' - thst
cumrt1ntes the Vsh,ns,s viii be able 10 pcecpy
tneutelres with The noesns or clearing away 1he
nsthcnlsses cf TIC moment with sosar ehaaee OF
Ne 1elte1e TIA: the French Government will 10.
YeSnEc 10 admit that oar de:aaod il veil founded.
II Attl recognize The Aincre dcsire 1h1ea We trel
tu secure Tor sht Confrlsnes the nniy ba4it that
csn prevent tl1ueions, dleatpa:e u1stuude7tsndines
p:n'c1 cxienng steh.e. and permit Europe 10 ii.
ttch solid hupts of acc 10 The opening u The DC
Aps1ztious ~ .ocn ihe thrrc Govcznmeuts
uhlcb cxye Invited ~ shall be fp q porItion 10
t,tnlxntt to ua the Assurance He ask Tor. The En-
prur's Government viii ha.trn 10 confirm. b.
eenuins plenipoEentiaEy to rs1is. the Adhesion
which lt1 1ow gives, under the above mentioned IT
fesx-, to the proposition ttanss.ttted 70 It.
There EnnSt- hpAcse1. pt clear uodctft1ndn1
that TIC portion assumed BY ihc Emperor'r Cor
csnmcut ~ rrsptcta fhat Of King Victor Enanua
eannot be aItrrcd Of prejndcea ~ The csentns con
6tn1 sf Auet8ik to cau.e herself 10 he fepsttente'
ats mtei,ek which hes TO oceapy 1t.e!t with ID
ssflnltsu Ltsptte" In dl3otoasc conferences be-!
beiore w,r hss efoten % a. a',er.or tneazeneoi'
fhe adutseton ehoulo be made 1hAt the put.tc T.,
Of Epfrpe, and consequently former lrestes, sho1l
1s4yr naturally tot s!aft1nE point.
We believe that this rrsn9tt c9nnut g!Tt r1ee
my ob}ect1uut 1t tutcee 10 tndtcate .he attitud
witch *e shal hars to asHu11e. and " think j"
srr giving 10 the Powers pltosa o1 ihe pesfe<
!. honesy q. o9S tnsentian IN showing nanEnts =
Fhlet ppcht fd be complete o. both sadts !! ar
-.-ssk - sI-. -te+~se F5nr4 At tQncit1Q1
, 1866-06-27
for @ale.

f-uls SAILS. vec:.I :-.4cl saloo..s
f:pes IL snik- Ii xoot is:as.Au- EA:N-
Wf.sGAs + ~. 1a1 ps1roasa n t.is
FOR S..LE-Stsam EEgine, II by
4 e:,1.1te,s.4:ss, u r.x rum 13oly
= rG..1u-. - = 81: ~ LsA.s stkcSs%
, 1866-06-27
rNF ENT~ * 13E .1EEA

IAe N9fxcG 8as4k [azsse y v1%1.es Ec 4-E
It EeAA. x&s% ~ essy dEskA- n Gkafa4c3 4 Orr
KnrrEH G41s1eSk TX 1Ak.kA E13suE.4 HaAA =
xsTS.zpaa go Hz1 NI l<41t k.< e<ses II e1Ea Fa1
1Stv sn1 eEEG 1e eSy. - EsETry tkE -8a=
E.a GtE II k5eAEeA- kRAsS e ct [k2EAA-. 4 Nfxz
k&S1r e n -r-e~Es-xS< 40 xsA. ~. ps7o<
xs< <1azp f. ia.-s T. T. exaG As-rs< n
E11< ~
, 1866-06-27

TIE FtoE.L FGs-s:Aa ut shr T!t>: Ei*ls,
huseh Il c,e.Ats- ~*s In every r-spec: :t.tet
tacc, -. ai, tit,-. who were uuattr to e,jor II on
1rtut't OF 'hc rain oil trr-mt,c7 tt,7, tlrs ..lL
i:ase tl.r opportunity titis rst11tc N1th cfrdf' II
t:Gc it ilr iadtc. aud r.t'enru Tor sl!r susr7'~
~ II IL IN. ar L. n"a. oj tlr dceofs+ioa- AID
*otI- sa rrt. snu ali ito-r ~ho otrlrc ~ snetd ep
hing plra.a1flr AID E.rrcc fy should no: taA 10
Writ lie txau l!oi t.Ll1dIen*r chn;rri.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
The Morals Of New York "S6l

IAN Indignant Frenchmah stirred thereto
by structure in the NeD YogE T inles upon
Parisian vice, declares that the morals OF
New York, ESPECIALLY in H.'go6d Society.
are much worse than those of Paris. lie
says: r.Y .,.g...r }o .... .,..,.,.,r g. .,....
Let any foreigner pass through Broad
way at night, and observe the signs and
transparencies which indicate the entrance
es to the dens of vice and intamy which
everywhere abound on that street, and tell
me if we have anything to boast of over
Paris? Such infamous institutions would
not be permitted in that city, Or at all events
such 'jndecent display" of them wouldnot
he permitted. J know of nothing in which
we are behind Paris in these things. We
have our public restaurants fitted mp with
"priYate apartments Tor ladies and gentle
men," Wehaye places of public amusement
which arenotoriously readesvouSf imprOp-
er persons--assignationp places under the d is-
guise of places of amusement-picture gall
leries used for the same purpose. Houses
of ill-rGpute everywhere abound, and are
all well patronized. Hotelsin which per-
sons nOtOriously reside in the most shame
ful Illicit relations, anatomical museums too
disgusting to be visited by any decent per-
son, are kept open on our most public
street, and rendered very attractive by a
gorgeous display of ''gas-lights,' and into
which all applicants are admitted without
regard to age, sex or condition.. The vice
of intemperance, too, is infinitely greater
in the city. and in this country, than in
Paris or France. Every American who
has been abroad knows this to be true.
And as respects admitting improperqper-
sons into society, | do not think we have
anything to boast. of in that particular
either. At the Bal d'Operd, a few evenings
since-protesscdly most select and recber-
che aflair-persOns might have been seen
quite as obnoxious to remark as Mdlle.
Therese-and as for proprieties of behavior
am constrained to say that | never saw
exhibitions of such gross disregard of the
common decencieS OF life in any Sale in
Paris, as ] saw at the Academy OF Music on
that occasion. | saw man take liberties
with the person of a female at the supper
table too disgusting to mention, and which
would not be tolerated in the lowest dauc-
ing-garden in Paris also saw the son Of
the editor of the leading (so-called) news
paper of this city so drunk and disOrderlyr
that twopolcemcu had him by the throat
and collar, ejecting him forcibly from the
house. saw indecenciesin dress and cos
tune that would have compelled the wear
er to have retired from any company in
Paris to which decent people are invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
Marrying iul "a Hurry.

A curious marriage is reported to have
occurred some days since near Bay City,
Michigan, Which reads like this:
1T seems that farmer lost his wife by
death, and that the said wife died early in
the morning. The farmer did not appreci-
ate being left alone in the world, and ere
his wife's eyes had hardly closed in the
sleep that knows no waking, he decided to
marry again. IIitching up his team, he
takes his servant girl and goes to Bay City
to buy garments for the dead. While there,
he married the girl and returned to his
home the same night with hissecond wife,
SO that by actual count, he was not Wild
over twelve hours. The new wife appear
ed at the funeral the next day in deep
black, aud was one of the principal mourn
ers over the DO " of the first vile n'.- i
This is about equal to the story we heard
of wherein the good parsoll proposed to n
widow on her return TO. the house from
the burial of her husband, but was inform
ed that he was too late, for the deacon had
spoken to her on the subject at the grave,
and had been acceptedl r.IU W.
: However, joking aside, the editor of
this paper once knew a respectable man to
bury his wife on Tuesday. The next Sun
day he proposed to Il lady of his accquaint-
Ance, and WAS rejected; but, he married
thissa lady's sister within less than a
month after The death of his wife. sa' .'.' ..
Another case: An excellent mother of
two small children was dying of cOnsump-
tion.lisBui for leaving her little ones death
had no terrors to her, a friend of hers She
was quite sure would make a good mother
to them, and SHE requested her husband
thathe shouldmarry this friend, il agreea-
BILE. In four weeks after her death the
marriage took place; and'itproved, indeed,
tn at the children still had most excellent
mother. We Knew all the parties. .--Nariet-
td Re3iSte,. oN guOy ~ g, .tS -r,.tuH "a to d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17
tFrom the Madison County Domocrstl
DanROcradic County Convention

Pursuant to call, a meeting Of the De-
mOcracy OF Madison county was held at the
Court House in London on Tuesday, May
lst.
On motion. D. Haskell was elected Chair
man. and NJ. J.. Bryan was chosen oeCre-
tary.
The Chairman having stated the object of
the meeting, the Convention proceeded to
business. The following gentlemen were
put in nomination and elected to represent
Madison county in the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Columbus, May
9th, viz: f. .....H. 3d.. r.
DelegateS-Jesse NJ. Linson, of Range
township; Jeremiah Rea, of Oak Run, and
E. r. Robert, Of Jefferson. r.Fr !
AHerRdteS-D. Haskell, Joseph Ward,
Valentine Recob. .-..
On motion Of Il. G.. Du9, the Convention
proceeded to select Delegates to represent
Madison county in the Judicial District
Convention to put in nomination. a candi-
date for Judge of the Common Pleas Court,
for the District composed of the counties Of
Madison, Franklin and Pickaway. The
following gentlemen were elected as said
Delegates, viz;
T. G. Dun, VIM. II. Creighton, and David
Haskell. a
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
elect Delegates to represent Madison county
in the Seventh Congressional District Con-
vention TO nominate candidate for Con-
gress. The Delegates chosen were as fol-
lows o., .. ... ... ..4.. Ht...
NJ. Il. Bryan, Joseph Rea, Major o. Wat
son..
On motion, the Democratic Central Com
mttee chosen last year were reelected to
serve during the current year. .....,.... ..
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
.. .' y. HASKELL Chairman.
NJ. i. BRYAN, Secretary. '.j H .1 |.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-17

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands OF the
General GOvernment-the States being re-
dUced to the condition of counties-and
consolidated desp0tism be thereby estab-
lished; or, whether those rights of local
seli-gOvernmGnt which our fathers enjoy
ell and which we Inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved @
a powerful faction, represented bya ma
jOrity in Congress, have cOnspired to over
throw the free aud beneflcen6 institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people and all individual
liberty, under the weight of a despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet this object, they, in plain violation of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote-not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes of the consprators, who cherishes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
oflOcal selt-government, who is opposed to
Seeing the great State of Ohio shOrn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
ditiOn of county, or who IS opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
in rescuing our country from the graspof
the Malignants. fa. ggf, r9'u..r ..,-r,
BY order of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee ofOhio. Oh. -'.. '"''' q
y - a John q. DUN Chairman rg