davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21

TIE greatest triumph Of the United
States at Paris is in the national mixed
drinks. The French pronounce the cob
bier a poem and the julip a ravishing
stream Of liquid music.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21

II seems to us that President John
son has done a wise act, and one that
will meet With general commentators,
in transferring General Sheridan to the
Department Of the Plains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
B ATHS! a II 50!
HAIR DRESSING!
T~ONSORIAL!
D r s U E R Y!

MAYER & BR0DEK con. a
vi tinue In business at their * S.N4kfzI,
old stand. opposite Pioneer VeR
street, Gold Hin. BATHS4 &zEeAIh e.
can be obtained on short notice.
a LADY'S HAIR DRESSING ROOM, un
Ter the charge Of the we'll known Partisan Hail
Dresser. Francois Gillette. The attention o.
Ladies Is particularly directsdto thisdepartmcnt
~ proper attention to the Hair Of a Lady's head
Is OF vital Importance to her future happiness.
Hair Curling, Cutting, and the application o.
choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics.
DENTlSTRY.-Dr. Mayer will also attend e
Dental Surgery and invites all who may need
his services.
Cuppinx, bleeding aud Leeching perform.
ed In the Best style.
ALSO. for sale. Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Leeches.
Gold Hill. Aug 81. 1857. su2, II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21

TIE ExoELsroR.-The Excelsior Com
pany are now taking out some fine de-
sulphurized ore from that point on their
ledge whore the Green Emigraut inter-
sects il. The white quartz which is be-
ginning to show itself in the tunnel
shows eouclusively that they are rapidly
nearing their ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
Births.

GRoSS-In Silver City. Aug. 20. TO the wife Of
Paul Gross. a son.
MEYER-In Carson, Aug. 10, to the wlfe Of
Meyer. q son.
COX-In sacramento. Aug. 10. to the wife Of
John =. Cox. . son. -
SEHBAUR-Ip Sacramento, Aug. 10, 10 thu
wife ofJohn Newbaur, Of twins sons.
LLoYD-ln Marysyille, Aug. II, to the wife Of
b. r. Lloyd, adAughter. alli.
sCHAEFFER-At Forest City, Aug. IL, to the
wife ofO. ScDsefer, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Once OF the Geld Hill Qanrtz Mill
and Mining Company. AIS Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Aug. 5, 1874 monthly DlvI.
dend Of Fifteen tsls) Dollars has this day been
declared on the capital stock Of the Gold Hill
Quartz Mil and Mining Company, payable
on and after the 18th instant, at the ofac. Of the
Company.
Transfer books Will DO closed from the 18th to
the 18th. inclusive.
San Francisco. Aug. 5. 1867. aus Il
Nengie Il Corcoran silver Mining
Company.-Location Of Works: Storey County.
N.ysda.-The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
for tho abovs.named Company, wi b. hrldat
the once Of the Company's R ,on, No. II. 33S
Montgomery street, on MONDAY, Augu.t lyth,
1867, at ~ o'clock ?. N. for the purpose Of elect.
Ing Officers for the ensuing year. &C.
1sETa A. P. GREENE. sec'y.
San Francisco, July 10. 1867. jy2s.ld
The above meeting Is postponed until FRI.
DAY, Aug. 23i, 1907, at bali past seven o'clock
Up GREENE. Secretary.
San Francisco. Aug. 20. le67.-td
Juma Gold and silver .nIning Conn
pany. Storey County, State Of n, yada.- Notice
Is hereby given. that NJ u meeting ofthr Trusiers
OF said Company, held on The sew, n,renth day OF
August, 1867. an assessment Of TWO DOLLARS
AND A HALF (S2 ~, per share was levi d upon
the capital stock OF said Company, payable innie'
diatrly, In United STATES gold coin, to tho seere.
tary, at the Office Of the Company, GOT Washing.
ton street, San Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaId on the TWENTIETH "a OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
Marriage,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES virginia
Aug. 10. at the residence Of J. G. Clark, Esq.
Joseph Archambault TO Miss Della Reardon.
RANKIN-0BER-In San Joaquin county, Aug
"a. y. II. Rankin 10 Ella Ob-r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bear Valley. Aug
70. Domingo Stagnabo 10 Esther Psdres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsgxgNTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yIRorsIA, August Is, 1861

VIRGINIA. August ID. 1867.
Having been highly gratihed by listening 10
20 your talented and a~rtlstical rendering Of the
musical compositions Of the best masters. and
wishing 10 have another opportunity OF hearing
Won before your Hnal departure from this State.
We take the liberty Of rendering you a Compli.
mentary Benefit, to take place In this city on
Hny evening which you may select for the pur.
pose.
Hoping the occasion may be q pecuniary as
well as n musical success, we await your early
reply. Respectfully, yours,
3 Rosener Il Co. Ma Ball
JIG Fair DIV Spaiding
&C Thomas Dr Hammond
WHillyer Harry Ron
LIysrmora R Dale & Co
TLa,ch &C Funk
Jas Wilson Ut Peachey
George Hunt Dahlman
Jobn II Mills c II Fish
J Sproston On cornell
|. ENye Joseph l. King
Fre3 GUNNER Drscoll
Gro Zones H B Bostwlck
John A Moch Jonn Lambert
II Bruckmann Al Edwards
FA Tritle ~ Martin
l., Brown william Samson
a p B,cknell r B sanchez
Flagg ny sieCuuougn
To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Heine. 1t. Charles Hotel
Carson City.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
CARsoN CITY, August II, 1867.
GENTLEMES: We gratefully acknowledge
YOUR communication Of yesterday. Highly ap.
| precIating the compliment rendered. we would
suggest THURSDAY EVENING, August %. a.
| the time for the proposed Concert, when We
shall use our best endsavors TO please the music
loving public of Storey county.
with sincere regards, we beg to subscribe our.
selves, JOoEPh hEiNE'
To Messrs. Rosener, Ball, Spalding, Hlllyer,
King, Bruckmann, etc, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
ARMORY HALL,
Thursday Ev'g, Aug. ~, 1867


.#. al AtN5A
LA Prophete duet for violin and piano),
heyerbeer
Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH HEINE. a
2-Fly. Ny skif. .Rueken
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN.
3-Il Pratt violin solo). Ernst
Mr.. JOS. HEINE.
4-Good Night.
Mr.. WIN. SAMSON.
5-Variations on Lily Dale (piano solo)Thalberg
Mrs. ADA HElNE.
Skiing Of the -
Nj. N. A. II. BALL. -r
What are tho Wild Waves Saying. Due
Mrs J. LASCH and Mr.. CHAS. FISH.
S-Solo on a Common Tin Whistle. .............
Mr. JOS HEINE. 20.
PART SECOND.
LA Tre Nozze (plano solo) .............0 uri
Mrs. ADA HEINE.
2-Break. Break, .Pcnse
Mrs. C.J. HILLYER
81 Lombard violin solo. .VieuItemps
Mr. JOS. HElNE.
4-Maggie's Secret.......-..-......-.. ClaribeI
Mrs. JOS. HEINE.
Sever Of Thee (on one string)........-
Mr.. JOS. HEINE.
Mr.. CHAS. STURM.
Limitation Of Banjo and BurissQue on Opera
Mr. JOS. HEINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lkfroKTrD DAILY sr Il. e |. TLAao, slsxrnI

San FRANCISCO, Angus, al-l P. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
NO. 3s.

An Ordinance Determining whnt nre
Nuisances. aud TO Prevent n Pan.
ish the sarne. Passed August 10thj
A ID. lAKS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-21
yellow JaeLe. ao.e 90. NO. ..

n, G. MANNING. Clerk.
Gold Hill, Aug. 81. l8'7.-2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29
Financial a1o Comn,srad.
Hog Market.
From Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. 2sth. !

From Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. 2eth.
The market for hogs was inactive, and when il
became known that the arrivals did net all get in
to the regular reports, buyers demanded and OBJ
tanned concessions Of l0sl5c per GENITAL but hold
ers generally asked extreme prices, and good
many were left over unsoid. The closing prices
/ were So 25s6 so gross, and 81 25s7 70 for ligh,
to heavy averages.
From the Cincinnati Price CHyreH, Of the gath
| We learn that the number Of hogs packed in Gin
| cinnati this season is 4e7,9l5. Same time las,
| season, sSl,o7s. We quote a. follow;
1t must be borne in mind that the receipts in
clude those taken for city consumption Welt ~
| those taken by packers, and this winter the for
mer has been quite large, owing TO the low price
| compared with other kinds Of meat. With re-
gard to the accounts from the interior packing
points, will say that the increase will not be
| excessive compared with last year There will
| doubtless be enough Of pork, however, TO max.
high prices quite dangerous.
from the Chicago Times, Jan. 20
Trade during the early part Of the day va,
rather quiet, aud prices were tribe lower than u
| the close last evening. Later in the day, howev.
er. packers took hold freely, and some 5000 head
| changed hands at Sc 1886 As for good to really
| choice grades Of 265 10 400 lbs averages and S.
| s0as 20 FIR common, uneven TO good bacor
4
8 IS, the market closing firm at the first mention
| cd range.
Iron the 81. Louis Republican, Jan. 20.
Tho market rules steady, with but little, if any
| change 10 note. Some of the dealers report tbs
| market less eetive with slight decline on yes,er
| days prices. Receipts to-day comprife 99T(
head Sales embrace 1905 head at the following
range of prices from s. IS to So so for good ts
choice grades.
| Prom Springfield H. Journal, Jan. 2eth.]
There is no quotabIe change in the p3ice o.
hogs in this market. The packing season at tn,
| establishment Of !. j.. Lamb 4 Co., in this city
| s over. About ie,50e head Of hogs have beer
slaughtered during the season, an increase ovel
| last season Of $500 head.
About $50 head Of hogs have been shipped from
this point to 81. Louis since last report.
Isaac Graves shipped from Williamsviile. OF
| Wednesday last, ten car loads Of hogs, to be de
livered to St. Louis, 1t SIC per ID.
| We quote hogs at 53a52c; stock hogs e3ssc
1 dressed h5AR@N III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

The Atlantic Monthly for February is out,
and may be found at Lowry's Depot.
Although the atlantic has not attained per
lection by any means, it is the best literary
monthly in the country, and is in sympathy
with the spirit Of the age.
The Eclectic Magazine for February may
also be had at Lowry's. This magazine, a.
our readers know, is republication of Sc.
lected articles from the leading foreign maya
Zines, and gives the reader . pretty fair in.
sight into the spirit Of foreign periodical lit
STATURE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

The MA1L.-The river was 40 flied with
ice yesterday that it was impossible for the
ferry>boat to make her regular crossings, but
through the energy of our friend, Will wins,
the mails arrived" and departed as usual,
and passengers going East were at the depot
across the river in time for the train. The
crossing was made at Warsaw, where they
now have an ice bridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

SLErcHs.-There is now sufficient snow 10
make the sleighing excellent, and We notice
that it is wellimproved by our citizens gen.
orally. Many, however, may not know
where they can always obtain the necessary
outft-a fine horse and sleigh. To those
who are not posted, and who mediate sleigh
ride, we would say that at the stable of VIM.
Wins, on First street, are the fastest horses
and finest sleighs in our city. Go, see, and
try them,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

Throw IT TO THE DoGs.-If every house,
wife viii throw her cheap, worthless kinds Of
Salaratus and Soda TO the dogs, and use only
the Best Chemical Sdleratus, there will not
be SO much yellow, heavy bread and biscuit to
be seen, and consequently not so many dys.
peptic. ailing persons. Get paper and if
it does not suit, Jour money wall be refunded.
(ddwltl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

BIZ letter received yesterday from oul
friend J. NJ. Dixon, of the Register, now q
Cincinnati under medical treatment for op
thalmia, we learn that that emminent oculis
DIR. Williams, has hopes Of saving, at leas
one and probably both of Mr.. Dixon's eyes
and bringing vision again TO him. This vii
be good news to Mr.. Dixon's many friend
in the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

FoRrY GENTS per line, each insertion, viii
b. charged for ~ notices appearing in this
sclumn. No notices, however short, win be
Inserted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

Furry per cent. additional, to our regular
rates viii Be charged for III spsoe occupied
by cuts, and no deviation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

DYsrEpsIA.--Do mot suffer with dyspepsia
when relief is so close at hand. Twenty
thousand people have been cured Of this ter
rible disease in the last year by the use Of
Roback's Stomach Bitters. d&wlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

WV. MAcKEY, who stabbed Mr.. Huiskamp
few days ago, had an examination yester.
day before Mr.. Barrett, j. p, and was bound
over to the next term Of the District Court
in the sum of $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

before, for W viii feel aispossd % exert o.,
self very vigorously in it, defense. But W
should like to know what our friends in the
country think about the msster. 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

A GUARANTEE accompanies each bottle of
Marsdens Pectoral Balm, which will dure
every case of Coughs. Colds, Influenza or
Asthma. His agents have instructions TO res
fund the money in every instance where it
fails to relieve aud cure. For sale by KERR
d Fuller, keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

PERsoxs stopping in the city for few days
can have the GATE Cfrr LETT 1t their rooms
or boarding houses by leaving their orders at
this Office,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29
4. o. o. r..

The Odd Fellows Of this city will have a
social gathering at thier Hall, this erenin0.
All members Of the Order and their families
are respectfuIy invited to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

Our friend Mr.. Proper, Of Harrison.town.
ship, Van Buren, county, kindly sends usa fine
club of subscribers for the WEEKLY GATE. We
will try and make it profitable to ours friends
everywhere sho shall do likewise. Now is
the time to subscribe, as our weekly will
shortly be much enlarged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

THKnr were several cases before the Re
corder yesterday. None Of them of mucf
moment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

A friend tells us that at Pells, and on the
prairie country generally, travel and locomo-
ton generally is impeded BY the immense
snow-drifts. These in many places measure
several feet in depth,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

ESolsEER wAxrEp.-Appiy ss the store Of
VIM. Ssannus, Keoknk, .IewA- j27dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

ELSEWHERE we give second article from
our friend " A Farmer" His suggestion in
reference to Farmers Clubs is a very good
one. In conversation with us our friend has
urged the superiority Of practical lectures on
Agriculture, and on cognate subjects in Chem.
istry, over Fairs as means of public instruc.
zion. We do not urge that Fairs are superior
TO all other methods for improving farming:
We are very confident that a. conducted,
they 40 not embody nearly 30 much of inter.
est or profit or instruction AZ 10 practicable or
desirable. But don't let US refuse all effort
because we cannot reach perfection at a
bound. A true method in any department OF
inquiry is better than any more specific fact.
de best serves humanity who puts ii on . right
path that puts motion and activity where
was immobility. The desirable thing is to
get farmers to see that there is progress in
farming that there are things in heaven and
earth that were not dreamed Of in their
srandfather's philosophy and to incite them
70 individual effort and inquiry. Fairs have
been one Of the most general, and. despite
the negative of our friend, 10 must insis.
have proved one Of the most effective mean.
OF melting farmer = this effort and INQUIRY
1nere have been nny, We apprehend, who
only ceased follor the exact farm rout;n.
sna' TIER fathers Flowed before them, be.
cause they visited Ia'rs, and in the friction q,
aoeas gathered from .nlarged intercourse viii
otnef minds, rubbed of their rusty habits
Say that your lecturer, at once practical .nS
scientific, upon Agriculture that your thor
ougnly posted Farmers Clubs arc prefe.bl,
y 70 Fairs, for purposes Of instruction, vher,
are your lectures and your we'll posted Far
mer's Clubs !? Get them BY ill means :
soon - you can, but don't refuse to do an,
ching 1t all in the mean time, Il i, notice.
Bile that those counties that have ir,, r,A
Fairs are the most ardent advocstea Of than
And It is there, that the successful. snh.t.,
dial and intelligent farmers par.;c;pete ~,
6ly in them. twill be noticed thss :. h.,
not tried 70 enumerate the ut;li6ea .,a 49,.
As Of Fairs. Although it 10 aasumi.e =
very ground Of controversy in thia CO.
cannot bat deem that enumeration : 80
Of labor. We feel very confident ~. Nh.
sesn-swentisths Of The people visv F,;n a
hyor, and are only DESTROYS that the, .h.1
- good Whsa, then, our friend, essaek, .
weil-sstablishsd n iasltstiou, W ~ con
beas ~ = shall maks uoes foenidabh :.
6s6sle ssasls vgss Y - y ~ ~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

"a %. lsais Aasksa
Dy reIeersph) u. Lpris, 1an. -
The market 10 quiet and unchanged, and the bssinsss
small.
Cotton ~ for Kidding.
Fleur-Dulk y 1sos = Tor supsrs 80 soDli Is ~
eHtrAs.
whsst--vsry dull; bay.r, asking esnes.sIoss.
Corn-fSDs7
Osfs-6SOoA.
Provisscps-Hsavy and weak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

VIcToRIous AT LAsT.-Winter has tried
repeatedly to put aquietns on that general
openness ofthe river at this place. He won
yesterday. The recent weather has been toe
much of refngerant, and ne Father OF
Waters had to 90 under. The ferry boat had
been proof against Jack Frost's efforts pre-
viously, and made its regular trips, but it had
TO surrender its TRAVELLING to the ice.mass
The channel was densely filled with ice. A
part ofthe channel still gave it slow passage al
day yesterday, but if the river isn't closed
solid here this morning, there will be many
folks in Keokuk who have greatly miscal
culated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

Chicago marxes.
BY Telegraph CslcAoe, Jan. %.
Flour Dur ard . shade essief Small salss u 1prtng
nxtsas q - Soc se supersne n Asos %.
whest-Dnll. declined &c; No Spring - lsDa - No
eprirg u ssl4al 90; eie.sns 1t q ss,< for No ..
corn-Ds eiin.d ~. mol 7Ts7Iszr No eel reject
- ss,zos4e.
ost.-DuIi. ., for No g. and ~ sor reject.
ID.
Rss-ss..dy hut dull. u sooee.
Dsrisy-Insctve. neglected and nominal eood lots
track eoc0tl 10.
Timothy esed-In fair reqasst, 1t e5c0O3 -.
No. Rork-puii q SIS s71fols - Tor eiay hssads.
YArd-AsIer; sales Of prime stsan At ilj<oi1x.
Dvsssd Hoss--In light ssvply. and soloe higher.
sss At s1e7 70. eiosing - q 1907 70 for lots bortas
o 30 psrnd..
OAisase Live ssssk market.
,. Telegraph crsAss. saa u
oAtiis-Re~.pts lli. sales mp to noon 80 Conncn b
medium - asBsss.
Her-Ree.ipt, 1000 ssles i,s2s. counsa = ssos -
goo % lsos %.
sheep Nothing doing
Cs.cin.au aarxss.
- rsissrsph-l osassAn, Jaa. -
Isssr - vAsst-sirn, bst tie lsnaaA \ hgAs
oen-Is Ar.es - regards asnaa& vtsss u sAslisl
= is hisAss Bat h ths sar b AarE shslisa h0oo.
l osAs-REnE . slosa
| 1ys-unsAaAssa-
| naxisy-UsehanssA.
Osttos-osist ~ ~. hiAdllns ne.
WAlsky-D1ll - psisss DeaAnai.
! Aee-Ap AsAa 49, ~ v~s = sasuaAy n
ssiv1s. Aeoes
Prsvsasss-ussAaasss - N. ~ ~ ssaa.1 !.
1 Ql1ls No. +Ssta4ks H.
Il 4ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

New Orleans MARKET.
BY Telegraph KEv OalnAxs Jsa. 70.
Cottos- Firm saiss OF SO BALE low mddiisg q 3o
0a1 niddilns si1Ssu. Receipts. ssss s>is< ssposts
400 bales.
SaEar-ls good demand far II
Moiassss-Hishsr; aaar -, prime 70 ehoses ;<osi.
Yiour-HisAsr, sapsrhns III eeli TO-
CorA-UsehAaeed.
oaD-YisD-
Hsy-Firo and unchanged.
Pofk-Dai.
BuIk ne.s-Frmsr: shoulders l7lS clear stdss 10
Lard Quiet At 1874.
Tohecoo-uneAaseel.
whtAy-Uashangsd
New Oraeans Money Market.
- Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Jss -.
Gald-stx-
stsriipg-IA
Ne. York Bnehaas.-4oss di,eoan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-29

-%Op------
new Ysrk Dry 0esAs HaRkst.
~ Telegraph NEW Isax. sas. -.
ne dry GOOD trade lansuishes. and common fsbrses
srs lsss sssysst, Il bsiag Underwood ~ 1sa1lng
Aouss y aAs.s n tahs os4rsr esat extra asssane ~
for cash pAynsas. fhsrs yet ssssatiaa ehaags
Ia ratsa
New Ysuk Live steek Market.
~ rsisgEaeh] NV Yoax, Jan. Is.
8 Range hsa s0i71f "; noss saip q isois.
Cow ed cslvss-Unchssgsd
/ shesp-eOeA
Lambs-Nominal
Hoss-slo~, bayss take hola reluctantly, expecting
: decline. Psiesrangs Frog e5<0TtS mir 10 bsss1h
IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
IFrtm the Logan Gszette.l
Hon. u. r. McAinney.

Among the most effective of our Ohio
Democratic speakers is Hon. J. F. Nc
Kinney. His speech in this place, on the
occasion of our late meeting, fully war;
rants us in making this assertion. He
wastes no time in vapid defamation. and
attempts no rhetorical fiourishes. but deals
in plain practical facts, and conclusive de-
monstrations. Thoroughly conversant
with our system of Government, with a
clear understanding concerning the adj
justment of its powers, and the distribution
of its functions-he is enabled in his dis
cussions of these, and it is rare faculty,
to so simplify his propositions, as to bring
them easily within the comprehension. of
all. But it is with current issues, in the
presentation, comparison and analysis of
current and practical facts, that Mr.. Nc
Kinney most excels. In this respect, we
know of no public speaker in the ranks of
either party, more convincing of effective.
His manner is earnest and perfectly natur-
al; his language familiar, good-natured
and judicious. He is therefore, far more
likely to conciliate the prtjudices OF politi-
cal opponents, than to excite their ami
mosities. He addresses himself, in short,
sensibly, to the good sense of his hearers,
and is one of the very few of our public
speakers, who seem to labor, rather Jor the
cause in which they are enlisted, than tor
the qualification of personal ambition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Negro Suffrage.

1t is certainly the purpose of the more
advanced and most active leaders of the
radical party to force negro suffrage upon
the loyal States as we'll as upon the South.
Sumner, Wendell Phillips and some others
do not hesitate to avow that AS soon as
the strong arm of central power shall have
finished the work of Africanizing the
South, then these revolutionists will insist
that the same power be applied to force
negro suffrage upon the loyal States,
whether the people wish it or not. 1t re-
mains to be seen how far these crazy de-
structives can go. 1t may be that
the Republican party will go with
them to any length in overriding
the Constitution, common sense and
everything else; but there are some indica-
tions of a split in the party. The views of
Senator Trumbull, as published in Chi
cago paper, show that he does not indOrse
the Sumner negro programme with regard
to the loyal States. Mr.. Trumbull is one
of the most powerful men of his party, and
very Radical in many respects, but he can
| not swallow quite such a large revolution
ary dose. We are inclined to believe from
the'views of this leading Senator, which
are ably expressed, that a reaction and a
split will take place in the Republican par
ty on the negro question. The more sensi-
BILE and conservative begin to think that
Niger fanaticism has been carried quite
| far enough, or too tar. The sooner this re-
action comes the better for the peace and
welfare of the country, North and South.
IN. Y. Herald.