davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-10-09
WHOLE NO. CGI

PATRIOTIC FANATICIsM.-Fatl and ex-
hauoted by forced marches, a regiment u! ~
tantry Of the guard of Jerome, the king of
Wcatphalia, arrived before the monastery Of
tlgeurias, in Spain The Colonel Of the regi-
ment, Frcnchman, Scht i'll an OIL, or to de-
mand OF the prior the necessary refreshments
tOr the men, as well as for the staff consisting
OF about twenty officers. The prior, with some
ol the monks, came out to see the Colonel. AS
sured him that the inhabitants Of Fgucrias
would provide Tor the soldiers, but thai he HIM
sci! would provide a frugal meal for tie staff.
The prlor offer was accepted. CAPTAIN korif
received from the Colonel commissions for the
regiment, and about an hour attcrward it was
announced to the prior that the dinner was
served up i'll the rctcctory Of the monastery -
The Colonel, who was aware that the French
in Spain had reason to be on their guard n
eating and drinking what was offered by the
natives, invited the prior to dine with them
| lie and two other monks accepted the invita-
ton IN such manner as to leave no doubt that
he felt himself much hattcrcd by it, After the
officers had taken their seats, the prior said
grace, carved, ate Of every dish first, and with
his two brethren, who poured out the wine,
draAk p.cntlfuily with his guests. The Colo
mel expressed his satisfaction to the prior,
whose kind reception had surpassed all expeo-
tatlon. Suddenly, however, the chGefllness
of the prior was changed into profound serious
ness he rose from his seat, thanked the COM
pany for the honor they had done him, and con
Guided by asking il any Of them had affairs to
settle i'll this world, adding, with emphasis:
This, gentlemen, is the last meal you and
shall take on earth; in All hour we shall all
be before the Judgment seat Of God -
Cold and trembling horror seized the amaz-
ed guests for the prior and his two monks had
poisoned the wine in which they had pledged
the French officers. All the antdotes given by
the French physicians were in vain; in less
than an hour every man had ceased to live.
Smyrna times., 1867-10-09

The organist Of St Paul'a NJ. f. Church, in
Fourth Avenue, n. Y, commenced his career
when a child Of six and half years, by play
ing the organ of the Bedford Avenue church
in Brooklyn. He is now but twenty three
years old, and has held his present position for
ten years. lie is fine performer and tai
tied composer,
Smyrna times., 1867-10-09
NOn-forfcitures OF Policies.

All p9licies issued by tins Companv by their
terms icOmeSti Le al the expiration of seven year'
against any the statement Of application, Thu
glorIng against the possibility of loss by litigation
aIIer death as IS freouentlv The case.
Smyrna times., 1867-10-09
Prompt Payment of Losses.

All losses are by the terms of the policy made pay
able Immediately upon satisfactory proof OF loss and
not IS usually Tie at the expiration Gf siTty OF
EEnetU d4bs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

The ImpeachmentI Investigation.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The Times special
says: lt has .transpired in the impeach-
ment investigation that in the examina-
ton of the Adams Express agents regard
ing the transmission of pardons to the
South, testimony was ELECTED showing that
they were sent marked "$3. @. o. D." but
that the President was not directly imph-
Gated. There is no doubt that pardons
were sent in this manner, though it does
not necessarily reflect on Mr.. johnson. The
fact cannot be disproved. s,a -if fo5so
tii% George Bancroft, f1lEj .5
Hon. George Bancroft has notified the
State Department that he accepts the mis-
sion to Prussia. -it - '3ie
5@ Surratt,s Trial. -i9lh2
The Herald's special says: Though Sur
rats trial is set down for Monday week.
there is reason to think the prosecution
will not be ready. .'.'-o.i1 q, -, 5t-fib
Prospective Tour through Virginia.
us Last evening a party of Pennsylvania
capitalists, numbering about twenty, ar
rived in Richmond, on a prospecting tour
through the State. 1t is said they repre-
sent forty millions worth of capital, and
that the resources of Virginia, in the shape
of coal and tobacco, will receive q new i'm
petus from their visit. rir1T l53d lid
o. Commissioner APpOintedg9 9jsW
The Tribune's special says: The Presi-
dent has appointed Thomas j. Henley, OF
California, Commissioner, vice Cranner, to
examine and report upon the road or roads
authorized to be constructed by the Cen
trail Pacific or any other company in Cali
fornia, under the act of July I'd, 1864. zhi
ii'' H. .d a., .,,.. Printing Bureau. ~ -
/ +, WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Printing Bu-
reau has completed the three per cent. GER
tlhcates to take the place. of the compound
interest notes. I-ff -.,.-. ..s ,-s Tr,aa
|r3E "a 1ut The Census. rid rf-E
The Bureau of Statistics is making prepa-
rations to take the census for 1870 through
the Internal Revenue Department. The
superintendent of the Bureau took the GEN.
sus of the country during six weeks in No.
vember and December without any Other
expense than that of stationery. The tota
was 34.505, ,882.0 In most of the Southern
States there was a decrease of population
in the Eastern States small increase, an6
in the. Western States large increase. us
The Attorney Generals Opinion
1t has been generally supposed that the
Attorney Generals Interpretation of the
reconstruction act would all be embodied
in single opinion, shortly to be promul.
gated, but it is said the practical operation
of the measures. are developing new ques
tions tor solution almost every day, anC
keep that officials hands full of the subject
| from time to time, though the first advise.
rya communication will doubtless embrace
all the main principles. The Attorney
General leaves Tomorrow for New York
where he will remain only short time
The object of the visit is to consult an oc.
ulist regarding disease of his eye. I. l,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
C1eveIana marke,-nIaY 1a..

FLOJR-City-made Xxx spring. from Wos..t
wheat, SIS 5O:-do do from No. 2 wheat, SIS 90; Xxx
red winter ~ o.; white winter sls O.@21 90. Rye
WHEAT-No.2 2 Milwaukee spring held at 50 05
from store b car lot; q round lot was offered on
change at So 90. - - - No.. -
CORN-Sals, car new sheled from store at 81 o5.
" OATS-Nn. i State held at "a: from store. - -
RYE-Quiet; No. held at 81 1901 IS from store.
BARLEY-Firm at 81 2O9I s5 fJr Canada; No.2
State s5c@S1 90.
r. PORK-No-,l 1 city-packed mess at $23 Oo No. 2
do do $22 co. clear S25 90. -s'a 3 4 = 80
-LARD-Saes of City rendered at 14c in frkins
and l31zc in tierces: country rendered Il l2%e.
g. Smoked MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs sugar-cured
hams canvassed at Ice; unoanvassed do at l5c $500
lbs uncanvassed plain hams at l4c; canvassed do
l5c 1000 lbs dried beef at 27c shoulders lie; break
fast bacon l5c; clear rib bacon l3c. s7szl.-,-sass
NESS BEEr-No. city-packed $Is 90; extra
BUTTER-Continues very quiet and steady at 90
e922e for good to choice Western Reserve ?
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at s9l6c for inferior
to choice new dairy and factory. y y u
o. EGGi-In fair demand at l79ISc. De- -.l1u19R
HIGHWINES-Market quiet and steady at 81 IS.
AND SPIRlTS-Steady, quiet and
unchanged. Alcohol. 9s per cent, - 1904 As Co
lSgne Spirits, se per cent. q IS: Neutral Proof
q lPETR0LEUM-Quie and steady at 2l92lHc, for
standard white in bond. on cars here; do free 4l9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
.new YORK nfartIstzmiaX lpn. ].

tt---y u :
Unchanged: midtline uplands 2sesio
FLOUR-Market duh ahd1 V@l6c lower sales at
@Is for extra estern; sls Soll sofos choice do;
Slsso9a4 ls f9r shPping2 s 6rsnds. Of extra Round
ketJ c,osng dull. eaiforpis Flour ,dp i; lbbis and
sacks a. SlS 25S17.- Rye Flour without change.
WaiSKYm9uies x and uHchapgedi s49S5o for
WHEAT~Marketd dull and heavy and 192c lower;
q SO for No. Milwaukee, and % rs for good Green
= RYET0 0aie.; sales western lots at 81 Fs@f 81
BARLEICMoEe sctiys. Canada bond sts ~
CORN --MarketirTeg1lar ahdunsettled. and closed
fu ly &c lower sales at 81 2099 % for new mixed
western. closing at 81 2o9l %, and sl 90 for dam
0HTS7ls2c better sales at s7osss for " estern tie
A1S sfiSf "a Sas ssGik % niSse
nSUGAR-Heryf firm: ssles, st 10Y ale for icube.
a. loL1sSEsHstsSdis; Cuba sSsS1c. 81 @ g.o9 - Msa
PEFR0EEHdA PEHFFRs0oEsHtfdSA and firm; 1sxc for crude
and ssxc for re6nsds sbond.1T EG1s siHd In n sIoo
PORK-Opened frmer but closed heavy; sales at
od 5S5 s s SSins s. 6s fsss 5
% 90 for hess: also sales of mess at SIS IS z3 40
sellers 60 and 90 days; and $2S 71@2s 20 buyersfr
BEEF-Dun.. q 81
,sTIERCE BEEFaasteady. India mess sas.s Br,as
,BACON-DuIl; cumberland cut 1Ox. short ribbed
IlHS9MTi,sG H9M and md, SHORT clear
gut MEsATS.Steady s s'< ello1<c for shoulders;
LARD Quiet sl and steady at la aX@Isxo. and small
BUTTER-DuII at i29I4c for Ohio.
CHERSk-stesdyas as l09Hhe. pnlsoIo
LATEsTT5 P. M:
.EL0UR5Clossd dull Iand S9l0c lower fOrcom-
WHGAT-Dull and tS9c lower: No. spring
s. 63 sc IA. .rz.laaA
RYE-Quiet and steady; sales at u -7s01 IS for
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. lis,f e :. :, z -; =;
&c 9ATS-Closed yeryifrln atssgs9, for Western.
CORN-lG2c lover and dull; 81 1901 % for new
mixed western; old shipping mixed western in store
: PoRK@S, ,eady: sa5 90 for new mess; s2s IS cash
and regular closing With $23 70 bid, regular, and
$23 % asked. go Glrszf- u. II ic1Eli e sI'35E
g. BEEF-Quiet. Es..- gaW = r ---rfiy .f-.;t
CUT MEATS-Dull and nominaly unchanged
Z. BACON-Closed With . moderate demand; 10Izc
for Cumberland cut, and Ike for short ribbed. ,
h. LARD-Uull and heavy at 31z@137zc. n \ :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

PATENT MEDICINEs.-If faith would cure
disease, our physicians occupation would
be gone; the afflicted need only read the
advertisements in the papers to be ''made
whole;;" but the nostrums prepared by
these pseudo doctors does not often shack
up'' the faith inspired by their advertise
ments. We do not mean to condemn all
so-called patent medicines, for some have
been found to be very valuable. In this
class we would include Goes Cough Bal
sam. for coughs, Group, hoarseness, Sc, and
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, for indigestion, dys-
pepsia, and all troubles of the stomach or
bowels-they have been tested in thousands
of cases. Our dealers all sell them.
| my15-d65w1w ..r ..H .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
ln nCtncinuatf market-May 90

" FLOUR-U nchanged and dull; sales winter family
at sl4 5O9l5 90, ana choice do at els IS. b5ITps.
WHEAr-Unchanged and little Offering, andfis
nothing at alt, and the mills are stopped. lL.tt
p C0RE-Dull at 90c in. bulk and 81 90 in sacks.i1
OATS-Steady at 40. g... f....-. -.ff..,..l -ffto
RYE 81 6S@I 10. - ~. -. .,.-.l -
81 BARLEY-unchanged and quiet. % 't'FfA'
4 :, COTTON-Dull, with no demand middling 94c.
PROYISI0NS-There is improved demand.
.P0RK-Mess pork so IS for second class brands,
and S22 rs for first class brands, % lHFLE3a huE
. r. BULK MEATS-S@1.c, with more buyers than
sellers of lat 'er at this rate. -.. 81
y BACON-Good demald for clear sides, and prices
xc higher: sales at &c for shoulders lie for sides.
and 21c for c. ear sides. i.-r a-tli 5f .-..ut4
.LARD-Eirm and quiet at I22<c. 49,. -.-i.,.f
.BUTTER-Dull at 23924c for iIesh, and tendency
still downwards. . ~ i.-i' ti.Ht III /" t-A FiitiE
o. EGGS-Dull at I5916c. -E- -. or .-n't -ia
LlN5EED 0IL-$I 479l a. si1 o. Ilaf.rq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN ILLEGRAPH.
Financial and Commercial

Financial and Commercial
L1vERrooL, May 2O3Noon.- Cotton
opened firm, but quiet; middling uplands
1l3s; Orleans 1l34; estimated sales 10000
bales. Breadstuffs-Corno opened at de-
cline of Cd; mixed western 40s6d; others
unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Pork
79s. Beef 127s6d. Cheese 67s, Produce
unchanged. Clover seed sos. ELendon mar
kets are unchanged.
The LuxemburE Question.
LONDON, May Interchangeable Lux
emburg question is regarded as definitely
settled. Napoleon and the king of Prus-
sia have signed the treaty I4K IiA.lit
Motions for New Trials Denied.
DUBLIN, May 19-Amotion for new tri-
ais in the cases of Macafferty and Meeny,
the Fenians recently found guilty, have
heen denied. f--.4I,I
=. statue of George Peabody.
LONDON, May 19.-The city of London
voted five hundred pounds towards the
erection of statue to George Peabody,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

FERNELIUs calls disease an affection of
the body, contrary to nature; purtuba-
ton of its habit; a arrangement of its
courses. What disease is, sometimes eludes
human intelligence, but some diseases are
known-their origin, action. and even their
antidotes. Whoever has discovered an ac-
tual remedy for one disease, has done some
thing for his race. DIR. Aver has done
more for his medicines afford us the means
to control and cure several dangerous disor-
ders. We rarely speak on medical sub
jects, preferring to leave them to physi-
clans, who understand them better. But
such effects as are seen in our midst, on
affections of the lungs by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, on scrofulous complaints by his
Sarsaparilla, and on the several complaints
that they cure by Ayers Pills should not
be ignored.-Keokatk (Io,oa) Journal.
may14-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Meeting of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.


. ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 20.-At meet
ing of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
resolutions were introduced sending greet
ing and Christian salutations to. the Old
School Assembly, sittingat Cincinnati, de-
string and praying for the presence of the
Sole Head of the Church in their delibera-
tions. = . ~ E-t .TSyy' rr-' rU~ 10
The Irish delegation will be received to-
= Rev. Ed. Adams, colored, from South
Carolina, spoke in behalf of his race.
The Judicial committee reported on the
matter of the appeal ofzSilas Miller from
the action of the Synod of Illinois.
The Assembly adopted an overture from
the Presbyterian Church of Galesburg, hi,
making April 10Th day of fasting and
prayer. - s'g. II 81 lir s.eIisi :. ;
The invitation Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of New York to
young men visiting that city, to accept its
hospitality and care, was indorsed by the
Assembly, and ordered that all pastors and
laymen arrange for systematic contribu-
tions once a year in aid of the objects rep
resented by the boards and committees OF
this Assembly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

street, is one of the most beautiful eating
houses in America. New York has moth
ing that can at all compare with it, and the
enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Loring
and Atkinson, deserve and receive great
portion of the business of the city. We
visited the st. Lawrence in company with
Captain Al. Burgess and Charley Bradley,
of the "Old Reliable" route, and one could
hardly help being pleased while in such COM
pany.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING AND GENTS furnishing GOODS.
Il will sell at auction, without regard to
cost, Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants,
Vests, Hats and Caps, Valises, &c. Also, a
lot of Watches and Jewelry, Pocket Books
and notions too numerous to mention, at
No. 237 South High street, opposite the.
Merchants Hotel. HGP
Sales every evening until the entire
stock is disposed of. -.r--.
Store fixtures can be bought, and room
rented, by applying at the premises.
- - 3 --. - = --. V. R. GLAzIER,
14-deod2w Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Tho Missouri Democrat on Stanton fol
the PreSidencY.

Tho Missouri Democrat on Stant on for
the Presidency.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-The Democrat this
morning is discussing the Presidential ques-
tion. 1t utters the following language
There is a statesman who has been the
military superior of all our Generals, and
whose part in the war has been not less de-
serving of honor than that of the bravest
hero that ever slept on hard fought field.
There is one such man, and but one, the
Secretary of War, Edwin NJ. Stanton" 1t
also favors the selection of Vice Presi-
dent from Mississippi, and says of all the
former slave States, no other So well de-
serves the honor, and NO other can Justly
claim for her leaders in this struggle the
confidence aud the gratitude of the nation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

BAKERY AND CoNFEcTIoNERY.-As will
be seen by their card elsewhere, Messrs.
Krauss & Felber are engaged in making
bread, crackers, cakes. candies, &C.,, at 236
South High street. These are young men,
well versed In their business, who ask tor
and should receive a share Of patronage
If youwant first rate article in their line
at reasonable rates, call on them; you will
be pleased with)the articles they manufac-
ture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21
Franklin County Democratic Pri
- - nInrY Election

First Ward-Beal's Auction Room. -
Second Ward-Buckeye House. -.a
Fourth Ward George Belts Grocery.
Fifth Ward-SOuth Engine House.
Sixth Ward-LoEenz Schneider's. -
Seventh Ward-Tryons' Shoe shop. =. .--
Eighth WardINorth Engine House.
Ninth w Ward-Hartey's Grocery
Montgomery Township-Cnurt House.
Truro Township Township House. ar---i
| Prairie TOwnship-Alton. rl
Clinton Township-North Columbus.
Pleasant Township-At the usual place of hold
| ing elections.
Brown Townshp--At the usual place of holding
elections. II
Pain Townsbip-New Albany sa..E
| Washington Township-Dutlin. ..srI
Madison Township-Grovepnrt.
Bendon Township-Town House.
Jefferson Towr ship-.sHaven's Corners.
jackson TOwnship-Grove City.
Sharon Townshp-W orthington. .-a.
Franklin TOwnship-Frankinton. .r.r
Ferry Townzhip-Usual place of holding cleo
Hamilton Township-Township House. r5
None but Democrats, and those who will
pledge themselves to support the achole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the primary cleo
tions.
The names of the several candidates for
the different offices shall be voted for on
|
to o'clock P. NJ. Two Judges and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above to receive the votes cast at
said primary election. The Judges and
Clerks at said primary election are request
ed to appoint one of their own members to
return q certified abstract of the votes 81
cast in their respective Wards and Town
I,I,., Il It'd nkofl
shall constitute a Board of Canvassers
whose duty it is to meet at Thurman Hall,
in the city of Columbus, on Monday, the
10th day of June, A. D. 1867
at 10 o'clock forenoon, and proceed to
count the votes cast for the respective can
didates, and to declare the person receiv-
ing the highest number of votes the candi-
date for the office for which he was voted
for. Said Board of Canvassers will also
select County Central Committee for the
ensuing year, and transact such other busi-
ness as may come before them.
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates for the same Office, the
Board OF Canvassers shall decide who shall
be the candidate by ballot. F----E
Your Committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri
mary election, and that a ticket may be
selected of true, competent and trustworthy
men. Er... s......
We, therefore, respectfully request you
to give portion of one day to the selection
of good ticket and Old Franklin will send
greeting to her sister counties, on the
Second Tuesday of October next-2500 ma
jority for the State and county ticket.
By order, IT. S. SHEPARD,
| TTgTg Charm County Cen. Committee.
| S.E. KILE, Secretary. lfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

s DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. = His Honor,
the Mayor, and the Members of the School
Board, of the city of Philadelphia, who are at
present visiting Chicago, st. Louis and 9th
-er Western cities. and inquiring into their
school systems, are shortly to pay the city
of Columbus visit. A committee OF re-
ception, consisting of JAS. G. Bull, Mayor,
j. Reinhard, President of the Council, Lu-
ther Donaldson, Theodore Comstock and
Newton Gibbons, was last night appointed
to welcome them to this city. fsr8s8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

-, SPRNKLING Town STREET The City
Civil Engineer last night reported that he
had contracted with Thomas Agnew for
sprinkl,ng Town street for Fourth to Sixth,
until October 31st, at the rate of $76 per
month. His action was the result of a pc
tition, signed by majority of the property
owners on that portion of Town street,
asking for the levy of a tax for street
sprinkling. p ..s.-, .eas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

THANKs.-John w. Doherty, conductor
of the L. NJ. & c. & X. railroad, has our
thanks for attentions. Conductors who
outIank Mr.. Doherty in attention to pas
sengers are wonderfully scarce. Besides
understanding his business thoroughly, he
is brick of the first water, gilt edged and
highly fiuished.- l---- cz-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

- POLICE CoURT.-A choice delegation of
native and rare exotic plants made the
I Mayors Office, yesterday morning, bloom
2 like garden. -7
! The spring time had come, and SO had
gentle Annie Watson. She is said to be a
daughter of Wats-on,the MIND, the last name
| being given because of a habit old Watts
had of minding things. For living and be-
lug in a state of prostitution, Annie suffer-
ed to the amout of $40 and costs, which she
paid with her usual ability. a-.g
Lottie Bette was another of the same
class. 1t was q matter of doubt for awhile
q whether Bette was Lottie or Lottie was
Bette, but whether Lottie Bette or Bette
I,ottie, the young person with the double
-, name was committed in default of So and
costs,7s' '-a ' slf - ft
Kate Parker and Celia Baker, two other
fast young ladies' were also locked up,
lacking S. and costs wherewith to pay their
fines. ------ .---
Charles Moran was visitor at o house
of ill-repute, which visiting cost Charles
n So and costs. s-.s
William Schofield was a recruit in that
new and highly popular organization, the
Z "Benzine Galoots.n William drank more
! than was necessary or agreeable for him,
> for which he was fined $5 and costs. Not
having the stamps he was sent over.
Henry Neff. John Anderson and Leander
Murphy were also Benzineists. They were
fined So and costs each, which they paid
This closed the police business for the
day .s.aor usa .a3TNIaq