davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

IMPORTANCE OF VoTE.-The Neto Ha-
zen Register says that Mr.. Logan, the Dem
ocratic candidate in the Sixteenth Senatori-
al District of Connecticut, is defeated by
four votes, and this gives the Senate to the
Republicans by one majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
FoR SALE.

a Two STORY HOUSE OF TEN
"A Rooms No. $50 East State street Wood and
Coal House. Shrubbery, Gas, DO. A very desG able
lOcatiOn. Terms easy lnpGqiEs p!I on premises Sf
Or E. A.. Fitch 81 West Broad street. - ~
mchl9-d3w "a a1E zg0lSilGE ruIi1.u. .lt's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Great Excitement at the North End

IF YOU WANT TO GET A GENTLE.
mans suit of Clothing 10 per cent cheaper thar
the same can be had anywhere else in this town
call at LOUIS KAH A'S Clothing Emporium, No
246North High street, Columbus, Ohio.
-aDrIl-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Cleveland Leader.

This paper hasiput on a new dress. 1t
looks very beautiful. s,l. ...... ..r...-s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
swA wAYoUNGLADY returning

"a"
to her country home, sfter sojourn of few months
in the City. hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of coarse. rustic, flushed face she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness,
and instead of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause of SO great
a change, she plainly told them that she used the
Ofrcassian Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Badys toilet. BY its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in It's
combination, Nature herself is simple, yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also healing, cleansing and identifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the
same. and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be. clear. soft. smooth and beautiful. Price
ST. sent by Mail Express receipt of an order by
W. Il. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 w est Fayette ST. Syracuse. N. "
The only American Agents for the esale of the same.
81 =. O. .. G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Household Necessity Exists for the
..-..,s.-r4.s s-s... Use of -,d .-.l.,,tt.ft4-.if
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF.

Which, in the first stages of cold. like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Gatal Eb This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all theses and insuress healthy, Head. Its
effects pleasant and safe, even for infants who
suffer from Snutf1es. -. t-.,.s,i.f ..,t .,-,,,,
1t as the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists. or sent by Maito all parts of U. 81
or 80 cents for One Box. 81 for Four Boxes. ,iJ
Address JAS. DURN0. p o. COX 1885,
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES i co. 1
Park Row. New York. ~ t ijune9-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
THE CHINGARORA
t-e ANTH-NERVOUS .iti
SM MOKING TOBACCO!

THE CHIN G A H O II A TOBACCO
l. grows from the rich soil of the ORIENT"
and is possessed of peculiarly delicious flavor en-
tirely unknown to the tObaceoes of all other clies
But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from
fact of the entire absence of that deadly poison
Mcosin. whicn rermeates every other tobacco. and
whichs the one and sole cause of the distressing
nervous diseases. dyspepsia, DC, which most nva-
pipe and cigar. At the recent analyZation of to-
bacco from ali parts of the world, at the Academy
of Sciences in Paris, the renowned Chemist. NJ.
LAMoUREAUx. declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully oight Ter cent,
and the purest Havana tobacco from two to five per
cent. of Nicotiit, tue CHTN GARORA did not con-
tain one discoN erable particle of that deadly poison
drip of which, extracted wi1 destroy life -ses
Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped Us large
quantities of the CHINGAR0RA during the past
two years, and although we have been pressed to
supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the
veteran smoker, yet we now prepared to offer it
in unlimited quantities, at price much lower than
some American tobacco of a far Inferior quality.
A connoiseur has but to snoke the American to-
bacco aud segars. which are invariably chemically
favored. to be disguised with the medicinal taste
which leaves nauseouS, unhea thy coating in the
mouth and in time seldom tails to shatter the ner-
vOus system. ...
The natives of the "ORIENT'' smoke the CHIN
GARORA from morn till night. from youth to age,
and happily unconscious of the wild, DISTRESSING
fire which courses through the vein of the inhaler
of the fumes of tobacco containing Nicoti0.
@ We i"vite avery lover of the weed to try the
CHlNGAR0RA, aud guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor. -rs ,.,.:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
New Advertisements
PEW RENTING.

.,5s1J PEW 6SENI1NG. flfs
TNHE RENTING OF PEWS IN THE
l. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Columbus,
for the ensuing year, will take place on TUESDAY
evening, APRIL Is, 1851, at O'Clock. A general
attendance is most earnestly requested.
By order of Board of Trustees.
.FF'r.l-f .s.-f IL. .-,.,... a. l.. D. MYERS,
aprI5-d2t Charm n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRAC | lluRS.

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, April 18th, 1857,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y ceived at this Office until s.ln ,,f,.. s..-s,t.g
Wednesday, May 18th, 1867, alt
at 10 o'clock NJ, for the labor of about =. '+.'.@
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CONVICTS,
for the term of Five years or less. Shop fur
Dished aud discipline maintained at the expense of
the State. T.. q. WALCUTf,
Z aprl5 -dItaw4w a. t-tf .. Warden.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The question being on the adoption of H.
j. r. A, Asking amnesty for soldiers
whose names appear on the rolls as DESERT
ers, amended in the morning,
On motion of Mr.. TIBBALS, the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on Fed
eral Relations. s-.- s..l
On motion of Mr.. WALLING, the vote
by which the House failed to pass III. B.
507, was reconsidered.
Mr.. WALLING moved an amendment,
which was agreed to, and the bill passed.
yeas %, nays none.
The title of the bill was amended so as
to read-To authorize the town councils of
certain incorporated villages to improve
certain highways.
Messages trom the House were read.
The President signed number of bills
and resolutions.
Tue Senate agreed to House amendment
of S. B. 237, To exempt from execution or
other process certain property of railroads
therein named.
Fl. B. SIG, Supplementary to an act to pro-
vide for the organization of cities and viii
lages, passed May 2, 1852, was read twice
and referred to the committee OH Munich
pal Corporations. =,
S. B. $780, To provide for the erection of a
new building for the education of the blind,
with House amendments, was referred to
committee of one-Mr. Martin.
MIR. HARRIS, from the committee of
conference on III. B. 32l, To amend an act
prescribing the duties of county auditors,
reported, recommending that the Senate
concur in House amendment of Senate
amendment of said bill.
The Senate refused to concur in the rec
ommendation OF the committee-yeas z,
nays l6. ~
Mr.. BERRY moved that the Senate ask
another committee of conference on the
bill, which was agreed to, and Messrs. Ber-
ry, Brown and HOilister were appointed on
the part of the Senate.
Mr.. MARTIN, from a select committee,
reported, recommending concurrence in
House amendments to H. B. 321, relative
to new building for the blind. -t-- si
The amendments were agreed to-yeas
%, nays none. So the bill is a law. TAU
thorizes the trustees, if in their opinion it
is impracticable to erect additions to the
present building, to contract for a new
building, on the present grounds of the in
stitution, which shall accommodate 300 pu-
pills and the officers, at an expense not to
exceed $175,000.] ...,rl e--.1. n
Mr.. WEST, from the committee of con-
terence on h. b. 545, To arrest the social
evil in cities of the first and second class,
reported, recommending that the Senate
reeede from part of its amendments, and
that the House concur in the others.
The report of the committee was agreed
to. TThe bill agreed to by the Senate con-
fines the operations of. the bill to the city
of Cineinnati.l - .t, -,
Mr.. WEST, from the committee on Mu-
nicipal Corporations, reported in favor of
the passage OIL. B. 56, Supplementary to
the act for the organization of cities and
villages &c ilAF-H .lOIHBuOH iial :;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

9ei utfRsI Eas.Gid Dut EEEsrH cHi.A
-sf-.gsgs- 5aEiE g7sy4 baa :t,s.isi.s-I.s .Hl'b
NE sG .sai-rsas Isl .is3GCi.Ea" Ti.;fJEep
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

PocoMoKE AND WrcoMIco.-A force Of labor-
ers have commenced laying the iron of this road
and it will be rapidly pushed forward to compile
ton. This road is to run from Salisbury to Bcr-
lin, and will be about 20 miles long. TWAS at one
time proposed to build road to Berlin connect
ing with the Junction and Breakwater road at
Georgetown and running through Dagsboro,
Franklin and st. Martins to Berlin, but the lack
of energy in building the ]. & B road from
Milford to Georgetown enabled the people on the
other route to connect Berlin and that section with
the main stem at Salisbury. The other route
would have opened up section of country
which will now probably have to go without a
railroad for years. and for no other reason than
the lack of proper energy. We hope that when
the new road is completed to Berlin that it will
be continued down to Easton and having thus
rcached the centre of the southern end of the
Peninsula that tho road will be pushed on down
through Accomack and Northampton to Cherry
stone or as much nearer to Cape Charles as 1t is
possible to find good harbor. From Cape
Charles to Norfolk in direct line it is but about
% miles, while from Cherrystone to Norfolk 1t is
less than 40 miles,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

A FISHING EXCURSION, AND PERIIous Ap-
yESTuRE.-About three weeks ago party of
len young men of Philadelphia and Wilmington
,iaried on pleasuring excursion to Luzcrnc Co.,
Pcnna., to fish for trout, and have ga good time
generally" After two weeks fishing and cunning,
including tramp of fifty miles over the noun
tains-catching hundreds of the sspeckled beau.
t'"s"--they started for home At Mauch Chunk
-. PARTY decided to visit n coal mine, and sue
coed, +, against the established rules of the COM
pany,) III persuading the brakesman of train OF
dozen empty coal cars to let them on. AT the
foot of an inclined plane the brakesman got of,
and the curiosity seekers were hauled TO the top,
where another brakesman should have got on to
take Charge, but didn't The person whose duty
il is to draw the trains up, by aid of stationary
engine, seeing several men on the cars, thought
Of course they were employed on the road, and
allowed the cars to start doun without the brakes
lnan They moved Off slowly at first but no
brakes being on, and our disciples of Izaak w.
not being posted in the use OF them, the train
moved faster and faster, until the famous ride of
] Gilpin was knocked completely into the shade.
Our friends thinking it was all right-and at the
same time fearing it was not all right-didn't
know whether to consider it big thing" or
otherwise; but they soon began to feel rather
queer, and wondered where the train would even
iually fetch up They were now going at the
rate of forty miles an hour, and persons who wit
ncs:ed the runaway-cars looked on the party us
s'goners." At the bottom of the inclined plane
stood two or three trains of loaded cars into which
tley must inevitably be dashed if not sooner stop
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

ADMISSION TO THE CEMErERY.--Iu consequence
of complaints made to the Directors of the Will
mington Cemetery, of disorder in the grounds on
Sunday afternoons, ii has been concluded to re-
lieve the Superintendent from attendance NJ the
gate, in order that he may give his time to a gem
cral oversight of the Cemetery. A new gatckcep-
or will be appointed for the time mentioned, and
the lot holders will be requested to show their
tickets upon admission.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

What public spirit has so far failed to do private
enterprise Is about to accomplish. The first story
Of the fine large SaVille building at Sixth and
Market streets, one of the most central locations
IN our city, is to be fitted up us a market house,
and stalls are now offered for rent. But one-hall
OF the building will be altered just now, and but
ten stalls fitted up, but MS soon as possible the
whole first floor will be fitted up with forty fine
large stalls, making larger market house tina,
the public one in Second street.
The buyers and sellers who have stood winter
after winter in the freezing wind to make their
purchases, will we know, hail this as welcome
evidence that marketing will not always remain
the excruciatin4torment 1t now Is In winter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

THE SusoUEHANNA BRIDGE. A Washington
despatch to the New England papers, says:-
"lhe report that has been in circulation for some
time past that the bridge acrons the Slsquehanna
river at Havre de Grace was unsafe has caused
considerable excitement among the passengers on
ic cars between here and New York. Civil en-
gleers have thoroughly inspected the bridge re-
gently, and they discovered that the trestlc work
= The long spans between the spars between the
piers has commenced to give way"
Another despatch to the Philadelphia Letiger
asserted TINT the bridge was unsafe, and quoted
Mr. Latrobc as authority for such statement
while Mr.. L. is really out of the country, besides
,l,ich he is an engineer Of the P. w. & B. Com
t.i,y and was consulted in the building of this
very bridge. The Ledger this morning contradlcts
c dispatch, and says
The rumor that the bridge was being strength
cnet on account OF some parts of it showing signs
al Weakness grew out OF n very different state of
affairs, VIZ the alteration of the truss work of
two of the spans, so as to allow of the draw to
work more freely when vessels are passing
This is neither altogether true nor altogether
inlse. Undoubtedly alterations are being made ia
allow the draw to work more freely, but the ne
cessity of these alterations is occasioned by de-
feet in thebridge. 1t will be remembered thai
this bridge is very long one, one of the longes
in the country, and is draw bridge the piers or
which 1t is built are built high above the water
and while the superstructure rests on them 1t a
the same time knits and braces one to the other
Gould the bridge have been thus knit together
from end to end there would have been no trou
bic, but being draw bridge there are necessarily
TWO piers, one on each side of the draw which
depend on themselves alone for support. and
which cannot be braced apart train of oar,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

planning of the delay in grading and curbing
Seventh st. below the railroad, was read and re-
ferrcd.
ORDERS DRAWN.
In the course Of the evening orders were direct
ed to be drawn as follows,
Dan'l Gallagher, s4s4s5, Ferris 4 Garrett,
slss.O6; VIM. 8. Bullock, 1886; D. Woolman,
ss& "a; Boughman, Thomas d Co., e27.5oi M.
welds 4 sou $3.50; Gas Company, s11sl6i
same for public lamps, el7ss.12; D. Farra, sur
yeying, s27O.so; W. W. stapler, s72; D. Mont
gomery, grading, $2e.4O; H. Yarnal, Sl4.A
Garrett Co, s2.5O e. Tatnall for trees, ss1 20;
Levi II. Springer, $3.50; Misses Basset, Sisd.5O,
balance due for sand. To refund taxes over
paid. Richard H. Eubanks, $1.42; George M.
Bacon, VIM. McCaulley, 1902; Richard X. Jones
so; p. N. Brennan, s3.85; VIM. Kyle, s1.l6
VIM. T. Alrich, sl.62. Several other small
amounts were ordered to be refunded, J.M.Poole
s12, for commission on Broome ST.; Joseph Chand-
Ter tax over paid, sl6.93; A. Prltchard, on &C.
$1,000 D. Anderson on &c. 800.
On motion adjourned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

HARVEST HoME GATHERING. = The Baptist
congregation and the community generally at
Chads Ford, Delaware County, Pa; have decided
to hold Harvest Home, on Thursday, August s.
The design OF this gathering is to raise funds for
the erection Of a new house of worship for the
Baptist church. This congregation has been in
existence about $50 years, being one OF the old
est in the county. Their present house Of wor-
ship has hcen erected more than a century, and
was used ms an hospital when the battle Of Brandy
wine was fought.
The congregation have been 10th to give il up
or have il supplantcd by II new one, but il no
longer meets their demands, and they must sup
plant it by structure larger and more modern.
The new house will cost about ~ 600 This they
intend raising before beginning.
The Glec Club of our city, we understand will
furnish music for the occasion; and several adj
dresses are expected. 1t will no doubt be an in
teresting occasion and repay in pleasure and
| profit all who may attend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

BUILDING PrRMIrs,--From Sept. 9Th, 1865, to
Sept. 9th, 1855, Mayor Maris issued 142 building
permits. From the last named date to the pre-
sent time Mayor Valentine has issued $50 per-
mits. This is an evidence of the increased
amount of building but gives no idea of the
amount of building really going on, as one per-
init allows the erection of whole row of houses
us well as of one. For the same reason 1t does
not chow the real increase in the number of
houses being erected, as a great many rows of
houses have been OR are being erected this year
while but few if any rows were built last year
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

RULERS IN MEXICO SINCE 1921. THE fol
lowing is list of the rulers that have sue
cecded one another in Mexico since lis indie
pendence in 1921:
lS2l-Yturbide, Gcneral-in- Chief
ls22- Yturbide, Emperor,
iS23-Gencrals Guerrero, Bravo and Ne
CRETE, Dictators.
ls2i--General Victoria, President.
is2T-General PedraZa, President.
-Bustamcnte, President.
is32-Pedraza, President.
Isa5-Santa Anna, President.
Establishments, President.
lSi0-General Farinos President.
Establishment President.
lS43-Retirement of Santa Anna; success
scr not known.
lsii-Santa Anna, Dictator
lSt5--General Cavalyo, President
lSi7--.lose Justo Caro-, President.
lsi7-Parades, President.
1913 Santa Anna, President.
Herrera, President.
ls50--Arista, President,
lS52.Juan CcliallOs, President.
lS53-Manuel Limbardin, President.
lS53-Santa Anna, Presdent-April 20.
ls53-Santa Anna, Dictator-Dcccmbe
20
lS55-Alvarcz, Dictator
lsli--C Qmonfort, President.
lS5G-Iuloaga, President.
lS5S-Alramon, President
lsho-Zuloaga, President.
lSG0-Mliramon, President.
lsGl-.Juarcz, Presidents
isGt-MaXimilian, Emperor and Juarez
President
lsG7-MaNimilian fallen, and Juarez Pre-
sident.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

FINE HousEs.-Two very handsome houses
have recently been built on West 9th street. be-
tween Washington and Jefferson, for Messis'
Wood Il Murphy. They have each three s'oiy
main buildings and two story back buildings
each house containing eleven rooms and all ele-
,,,utly furnished. The houses have good sized
yards and are very pleasantly situated. The car
penter work was done by Josiah Mccall and the
brick work by Kendrick & Jones. The builders
haye sold both the houses one to Capt. Geo. r.
johnson and the other to Mr.. Vandenbraack, the
prices were between &c, 200 and &6,50e.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

FRurrs AND VKaErABLEs.-There never was
such surfeit of fruit as at this time in Norfolk,
and the difficulty of getting rid of It increases
On Saturday peaches were sold, In quantities. as
iw as 60 cents per box, although very superior
article brought as high as So. Apples were had
at s1@l so per Dbl, bought for shipment to New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
NasfafL IourfaL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

0IIyET CHArEL.-The Mission church of Han.
over Presbyterian church, known as 0livet Chap
el, has secured the services Of Rev. A. J. Snyder,
formerly of Whitemarsh, Montgomery county, Pa.
Mr.. g. will enter upon his dh&es on the LIST Of
September.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

The PEAcu MARKErs.-Richard Townsend d.
Co., at their stands, No. $50 and $40 West Wash
ington Market, New York, sold, on Wednesday
morning, crates of peaches for Samuel Town
send, of Townsend, DEL, for seven dollars and
fifty cents per crate and sold for Samuel Town
send, Jr., Canterbury, Del. 154 crates at seven
dollars per crate, all Hale's EARLY. Samuel Town
send Jr, will have about $50 crates or 200 baskets
off six hundred three year old Hale's Early trees.
Two small lots Of ten and twelve crates each,
were sent forward last week from the Canterbury
orchard. Hf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

RIOT AT CESTREvILLE, MD.-On Thursday last,
during the progress of meeting which was be-
ing addressed by Judge Bond at Centreville,
Queen Anne's county, a disturbance occurred,
caused by young man named Jump, who at
tempted TO takca pistol from colored man. Tie
latter resisted and Il fight between them ensued
A young man named Vickcrs interfcicd to aid
the colored man, but was himself badly wound
ed, one of the crowd surrounding the combatants
having struck him on the head with brick
The colored man was arrested and committed to
Jail for tcmerity in holding on to his own proper
ty when another man attempted to to take 1t from
him.
Later in the day one of the town Commission
ers, George NJ, Smith, proceeded to the colorcd
peoples church and told them they would get
into trouble if they went up into town Some
harsh language passed between him and one of
the colorcd men. Shortly after this, as the col
orcd man was proceeding down the street. lie
was brutality assaulted by Smith and his friends
without the slightest provocation. The man be-
ing thus attacked fired a couple of shots in hi.
own defence, which were Immediately returned
by Smith and his party. He was then pursued IA
| n furious crowd, firing ut him as he ran and was
finally arrested and committed to Jail A large
number OF shots were exchanged, but no one wa.
| seriously inlui cd.- RaltO. american
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

In New York the young men play base
ball in the streets much to the discontinue
OF the passers by.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
OUR CoRsETs


Are now SO well known for their superior SHAPE
MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP, that 1t Is Ie ~.
haps unnecessary for MS to speak of them, further
than to saw that we have greatly enlarged our asso
ment of styles, both Of our own make and impar's
tion, and can now safely defy competition
We ash but a trial and are sure Of yoW
future patronage.
Manufactured by the SHERMAN SKIRT and COR
SET COMPANY, exclusive owners of the patent '''
the United States.
25s. $50, and EGO, b RoA D W Al
Cor. Warren ST., Mem York.
FOR SALE AT RETAIL IN PHILADELPHIA,
AT OUR BRANCH STORE,
sS North Eighth ST., cor, FU.,ert. 50
my23-Sn
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND