davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
GOLD closed in New York Saturday at
Vital Statistics.

In paper by Mr.. w. L. SARGANT, on the
vital statistics of Birmin CHAM and seven
o'her large towns in England, results are
arrived at different, in some respects, from
those commonly received. Thus, whilst
ad hitting that there are more male deaths
on the whole than female, the author states
that Tin the first five years of life there is
a large excess of male deaths; that from
five to ten years of age the male excess is
very small; that from ten to fifteen the
male excess is decided, but at fifteen the
tide turns, and until twenty the female
deaths are largely in excess; and from
twenty to thirty five, the male and female
deaths are equal; and thus, after thirty
five, the male deaths are again in excess"
Mr.. SARGANT adds in a note the singular
fact" obtained from Mr.. MARKHAM, who is
such high authority in vital statistics, "that
among the males OF the upper classes, from
the age of sixteen to that of twenty-three,
the annual rate of mortality rises rapidly
from about eight to a maximum of fifteen
per 1000, after which it gradually dimin-
ishes." 1t cannot but be desirable and in
teresting to ascertain the cause or causes
of this state of things.
A work published some years since, the
facts mainly drawn from English Parlia-
mentary Reports, shows the horrid man
ner in which children of the English labor
ing men, forced into the factories to aid in
cleaning scapty subsistence for their pa
rents, were treated. Young children from
five to ten years old, were not un-
frequently compelled to labor from ten
to fifteen hours per day, in the tilthiest at
mosphere. In the mines the treatment was
no better. These children, at an age to
require a mothers care, were forced to
push a loaded car through the passages of
the mines where the roof was so low as to
force them to crawl upon their knees while
performing this service. In. the New
England cotton factories of our own coun-
try female children are likewiske forced to
work at an age SO young that ruined
constitution and an early death is the con-
sequence. A law prescribing the number
of hours beyond which no factory opera
tive or apprentice should be forced to
work, would no doubt be productive of
good, even in this State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
DIED {:

CASSADY-On Sunday morning, November
Sd, at 8 o'clock, JuHN W. Cassidy, son of Thomas
and Catharine Cassidy, in the e7th of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, in Clinton township this (Monday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Mysterious Disappearance of Cot
ton.

Mysterious Disappearance of Cot
TOM
We understand that another deficiency,
to the amount of twenty thousand dollars.
has been discovered between the number
of bales called for by the books of a certain
cotton warehouse in this city, and the num-
Der of bales in store. So far as ascertained,
about three hundred bales, belonging to
different parties and left on storage, have
mysteriously disappeared. Our readers
will connect this with cotton warehouse
which was destroyed by fire several months
ago. The principal party in the above af-
fair is said to be in Canada. We shall give
details as sood as the ends of justice will
warrant it.-N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

THE Ohio Cashmere Company, with
Headquarters in Vinton county, has pur-
chased, within the last year, 500 600 worth
Of Cashmere goats. The wool is worth Sc
4 pound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

THE Paris Rothschild made 100000 at
the Bourse by knowledge of Garibaldi's
arrest an hour and half in advance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

Mr.. FRANK BOWLING, editor OF Belts
Life in London, died on the 10th of last
month, in the 44th year of his age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

THE new bridge over the Susquehanna
at Harrisburg, Pa is finished, and was
opened to travel few days ago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
OmciaI Vote for Senator.

The following is the official vote for State
Senator in the Adams, Pike, Scioto and
Jackson district, last year represented by
Negro Suffrage Radical. We copy from
the Portsmouth Times:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

LAcUNZA, one of Maximilian's leading
officials, was reported dead and embalmed
but he ia alive and we'll at Havana, reading
the details of his own execution and fu-
neral
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
lCorrespon ience'o Ohio Stat sman.l
That Township Banner.

Mr.. ED1roR:-I have noticed In your
paper several claims for the "Township
Banner" The claims of Salem township,
Monroe county, are, according to my cal
culation, much superior to any have seen
presented. Look at this:
VOTE OF SALEM TOWNSHIP, MONROE CO.
Year Democratic. Radical. Democratic maj.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

E The Ohio systematically,
Tri.Weekly, and Weekly-has at
this time the LARGEST AGGRE-
per in Columbus or Central Ohio.
This makes ID the best Advertising
Medium of any paper I'm this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04


And this on a total vote of 344! Being
a gain of more than one vote out of every
four votes cast. Unless something better
than the above is shown, Salem will claim
the trophy. JERE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

The number of paupers receiving relief
from the British Government is much
greater in proportion to the population in
England than in Ireland. In the year 1865
SO there were 757,74l given outdoor re-
lief in England. In the same proportion
there ought to have been 211,047 relieved in
Ireland, but the actual number relieved was
much smaller, being only 36,39O. 1t is so
fashionable to make the people of Ireland
nation of paupers that the above will be
received without full credit. When the
Irish find they cannot get work in their
own land sufficient to support themselves
and their families, they emigrate from the
government that oppresses them. The
English, less oppressed, remain in the land
OF their fathers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

In England, workingmen's movements,
to secure representation in parliament, are
announced in several quarters. Among
Others the workingmen of Norwich, TO-
600 strong. VINO are made voters by the
new Reform bill, are determined to send
one of their own class to Parliament, and
are organizing with this yiew.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

STATE CONVENTION, &C., &C.
lFrom the Allen County Democrat. Oct. 2o.1
The STATE CoNvENTIoN-FoR SECRETARY
F STATE, o. E. GRIFFITH, OF ALLEN.-We
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

The WoRKINGMEN-Ad difficulty recently
arose in Quincy, ILL.,, between a building
contractor and his hands, in regard to the
time they should consume for dinner; the
employees demanding one hour, and the,
employer contending that they should
take but half an hour. The consequence
was that all the hands demanding one hour
were dismissed, and the employer sent to
st. Louis to get other hands to fill their
places. The men who would thus take the
place of the discharged, are meanness ex-
emplified. and ought to be secuted by every
honest man in the land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

There was general election in 1868. except for
members of Legislature and local officers, In near
ly all the counties no Democratic ticket pre-
sentei.l
ls64-President. Mcclellan. Lincoln. Lin.'s mai.
1881 16,441 1850
lss5-lLegislature Radical ky large msjority.l
lS66-Governor. r.......Dem. Rad. Rad. mai
s15l 1880 1l,2I9
A vote on extending the suffrage to women gives
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

capable men in the Democratic party who
would do honor to the highest office in the
gift of the people. They are not place
hunters, but the people call them to fill the
high and responsible stations III the coun-
ellis of the Government. Either of the gen
tlemen named would well, and truly, and
hOnorably represent the Democracy OF
Ohio in the U. S. Senate. Let the Demo-
Gratis of the Legislature, uninfluenced by
any personal considerations, make the Sc
lection, and the people will indorse.
From the St. Cairsville Gazette. Oct. 31.l
HoN. c. l.. VALLANDIGHAlI. Hon. Allen
G.. Thurman, Hon. Ii. j. Jewett, Hon.
George H. Pendleton and Rufus P. Ranney
have been mentioned as suitable candidates
for U. S. Senator in the place of Ben. Wade.
As Beniarnin's time is not out until March,
1869, we think there is time enough to
choose his successor in January, 1869. This
Legislature is elected tor two years. Mr..
Pendleton most likely will be the candi-
date of the Democracy for President, and
in case of his election, of which we have
but little doubt, the strong probability is,
that one of the above gentlemen would be
called to his Cabinet. In this state of the
case there would be but little trouble in
selecting the successor OF Wade. The next
election is too important to have strife in
the party at the very commencement of
the campaign. Let this matter of a Senator
60 overland let the friends of all
the candidates put their shoulders to
tile wheel unitedly and let us have one
more grand campaign and rescue our coun-
try finally from the hands of the Destroy
ers of the Republic. All the above gentle
men are deserving the highest positions at
the hands of the Democracy.
IThe election of United States Senator
to succeed BENJAMIN F. WADE must, in
compliance with the law of Congress ap-
proved July %, 1866, take place on the 18th
of January, 1868
[From the Hisborough Gazette, Oct. 81
JUDGE THURMAN AND THE SENAToRsHIP.
1t the voice of the Democratic press of
Ohio shall be taken as fair indication of
public opinion, (and there can be no indi-
cation more reliable). Hon. Allen G. Thur
man will unquestionably be made United
States Senator in due time, by the Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
BY STEAMER.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The steamships
Arago and Jura, from Europe arrived to-
day. The Jura brings advices from Liver
pool to the 23d and Queenstown oath, ult.
Gladstone, on the 21st, invited his sup
porters to meeting at his house, to con-
slider their course on the Government Re-
form bill, and about 200 members of the
House of Commons responded to the invi-
tatiOn. Gladstone recommended that the
second reading of the bill should pass
unchanged, but that if the clause embody-
ing the principle of duality of voting was
not abandoned, and difficulties as regards
compound householders equitably adjusted,
and If these concessions were not distinctly
made in the Chancellor of the Exehequer's
speech on the second reading, another
meeting of the liberal party should be con-
vened, and he would then propose that a
cardinal vote should be taken on the
question that the Speaker do leave the
chair in order to go into committee. This.
he explained, would have substantially the
same effect as vote against the second
reading, while it would give Government
ample opportunity for deciding whether
they would insist on retaining the present
Objectionable provisions of the bill.
Mr.. Roebuck said he should support
the second reading, but acquiesced in Glad
stones proposal.
Mr.. Bright spoke strongly against the
bill as it now stands, but supported Glad
stones suggestions.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Gladstone a.
luded to rumor that the Government in
tended to postpone going into committee
on the bill to late period.
Mr.. Gladstone said he intended very
strongly to oppose that course.
The same paper says Bright's speech was
very moderate in tone, and lie intimated a
belief that he should have no difficulty in
backing the policy of the liberals as party.
Accordingto the Standard, Gladstone in
timated he should propose in committee a
larger extension of the county franchise,
| and some other alterations in the bill.
At meeting of confederate bond hold
ers in London, it was resolved to furnish a
committee with funds to institute legal
proceedings against the United States, and
protesting against the United States Con-
gress and Legislatures of Southern States
passing any law to prejudice their rights
and the contract made with such State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
The Austrian mission.
ArchbishOD SDauIding.
FROM NEW YORK.
The People Of Texas Indifferent

The People of Texas Indifferent
New YORK April 3.-The Herald's South
ern letters state that the people OF Texas,
near the Rio Grande border, are utterly
Indifferent about the workings of the mill
tary reconstruction bill, protesting really
as much allegiance to Mexico as they do
to the United States, and taking decidedly
more interest in her affairs.
CoIOred Mass Meeting in Macon.
A large mass meeting of colored voters
was held in Macon on the 26th of March,
at which sentiments were expressed favor
ing affiliation with the white voters.
Looks Warlike.
The He1 AIDS Constantinople correspond
ence, dated the 2Sth of February, says :
Turkey is concentrating her hosts Of vari-
GUS nationalities in great force i'll and
around COnstantinople. Russia is reinforc-
ing her regiments and advancing for her
demand impresSment, with the belief that
Il struggle was at hand, in which the Sui
tan'S position must be maintained at the
cost of much blood, or the Crescent be re-
tired from Europe to the Asiatic shores of
the Bosphorus. The Viceroy of Egypt,
moved it is thought by French advice
bears himself more independently towards
the Sultan, as he understands the near ap-
prOach of war.
Another SWindIiDg Revenue Col
IectOr.
Joseph Crackeron, Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue, was put on trial yester-
day charged with having embezzled the
sum of nearly ten thousand dollars, which
he had dcollected for taxes at various times
during 1864 and 1866, from residents of
Staten Island.
Gas ExPlOsiOn-NarrOVy Escape. -
The new Academy of Music was the scene
of gas explosion last evening about an
hour previous to the nightly performance,
which came near causing another serious
fire. The property man was so seriously
injured about the face and chest that he is
in a very critical condition.
Important from Mexico.
The Herald's Matamoras correspondence
says: The main forces of the be1ligerents
in Mexico are facing each other at Quertero.
The total is 69700 men, including guerril-
as for the Liberals and 10000 men for the
Imperialists. The French squadron sailed
from Havana last Wednesday morning.
The Roman Loan
NEW YORK, April 3.-Upwards of two
millions of dollars of the Roman loan have
been taken in this country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
new York market-ApriI 3.

COTTON-Opened dull, heavy, and prices again
fully Kglc lower; sales at 29c for middling uPatd.
less doing: market closing quiet. California -four
quiet: sales at $l5916 Is. ~.
WHISKY-Dull; sales of State in bond at 2sc;
WHEAT-Market opened without decided change.
with modeTste demand for spring; sales good 70
RYE-Eirmer 81 81 was refused for western.
BARLEY-Easier; sales at 81 1zo for western and
81 1901 % for Canada West free the latter for
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
.CORN-Market less active and without decided
store 81 % for do aoat and 81 % for western yell
low in store; S120h@l % for southern yellow aoat
and 81 1901 1S for mixed western at the railroad
0ATS-Moderately active with sales at 67@s9c
for old WESTERN 6S97Ocfer new western, and 7S975o
WOOL-Quiet; sales at 4O967Xc for Domestic
fleece; 75c for Pick Lock- 4O947c for super pulled;
5I@67c for extra pulled 259SOc for Texasi 249s4c
for California. ''t5f. fa a." '.-is
H0PS-Dull at 3Oa CSC. .ets
EATHER-Hemlock sole firm at about pre-
'iSSS iG0kHI@Unchanged. HL-ciUJ a @
G0FFEE-Steady; sales 5000 bags of Rio on pri-
SUGAR-Firm; sales of 400 hhds Cuba at lO9
MOLASSES-Dun. ..ts.
PETROLEUM-Duu at 16@l6h for crude and
24927c for refined in bond.
PORK-Opened quiet and steady sales at $23 6
g @ 81 for oS new sSsi3g s ss SIS 3 @ cash ss SS
$22 25922 60 for prime mess: +.
BEEF-Steady at $12 q 20 for new plain mess. and
BEEF HAMS-Firm at $40 Is. 80 t., tsai n
BAC0N-Quiet and heavy, sales at l01zc for Cum
berlsnd cut IL 3-l6c for short ribbed, and l2912h
CUT MEATS-Dull at s@lOc for shoulders, anc
1249l4h4c for hams. 5
BUTTEK-Dull at 1O912c for Ohio. :,
CHEESE-U nchanged at 12919c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates of Incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States Office yesterday:
OF the Plate Iron Workers Board OF
Trade of the city of Cleveland, organized
to promote integrity and good faith, just
and equitable principles of business, sc,
Principal Office in Cleveland. P. M. Frees,
Samuel Fix, M. Newman, T.. Newman, Jas
I'll. Kay, John Gibbons, John Smith, John
Mathers, A. G. Hagendabler, J.J. Parsons,
w. S. Levoke, T. r. Chase, M. Miller, VIM
Jamison, w. B. Hastle, j. Conley, C. De-
laney, T. McGazy, j. F. Parkhurst and A.
M. Sawtell, are the corpOratOrs.
Newark, Somerset and Straitsville Rail-
road Company, organized for the purpose of
constructing a railroad from Newark by
the way of Somerset and the valley of Mon
day creek, opposite Straitsville, Perry coun-
tY. Capital stock $5OO0OO, in shares of $5(
each. Dixon Brown, John p. Huston, Jas
w. Shirley, Martin Berkey, Martin Cagy
Isaac Yost, Robert Chaltant, w. M. Rean
and John Crosson are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
Cincinnati n.arket-ApriI 3.

FLOUR-Firmer and very good demand at full
rates; sales of trade brands at $l1 5O913 30; and
fancy at S14@l6.
IWHEAT--Scarce and firm; No. 2 winter at % 81,
No. do at 81 IS; no spring offering. sfi
a." CORN--Market active prices higher. closing at
SOC for sheed in bulk, and soc in Sacks and holders
ask further advance.
OATS-Advanced to CSC in bulk, and at the close
they were held at 65@66c, with buyers at 64c.
RYE-None on market and prices are therefore
nominal. 80.
BARLEY-Firrner but unchanged.
CUTTON-DulEa and prices ettled and nominal;
middling could have been bought at 26c.
WHlSKY-Dull; nothing doing and prices are
nominal, it was offered at 26c in bond.
P0RK-Dull and prices noIninally unchanged;
Mess pork could have been bought at $22 as.
. BULK MEATS--Is offered at 8@l1c.
; iBACON-Sales at 95,> 1I%. 1l% and 121Sc, for
shoulders, sides. Gear rib and clear sides.
HLARD-N Nominaly unchanged; city sold to linn
tied extent at 125le. -: ... ..-s.... .. 81
<BUTTER--SuItable for table use scarce and in
demand at 80 35c.
CHEZ >E--Sales at 17@175zc,
EGGS-Sales at 10000. s-.
SEEDS Clover in active demand, and the stock
is nearly exhaused sales of 400 buh lots $40 5O
but at the close holders asked Sill Timothy in good
demand at % co. Flax at 80 so Q 60. 7f
SUGAR-Firm at l13<@llK. f.s. i.ati,
COFFEE--Sales at 25@2Sc. .,..1.s
POTAT0ES-In demand at % Is per RI. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
FROM KANSAS.
Convention of Impartial SuffF'

Convention of Impartial Snffrageites.
ST.. LOUIS, April 3.-The Democrats To-
.peka, Kansas, special says: A large Con-
vention of those in favor of impartial suf-
frage is in session in this city. Lucy
Stone, d. Blackwell and delegates from dit
ferent parts were in attendance. An assO-
citation has been formed for the purpose of
canvassing the State thoroughly and dis
tributing documents. The object is to car
ry the female suffrage claim as well as the
negro. The officers of the association are
Governor Crawford, President; Lieutenant
Governor Green, Vice-P President; Judge S.
N. Wood, Corresponding Secretary, and an
executive committee of fourteen, including
such men are Charles Robinson, J. p. Root,
J.B. Abbott, Col. Moonlight, all of the MEM
bers of the Supreme Court, and other
leading men of the State. Arrangements
are made to have the most prominent ad-
vocates of impartial suffrage from the
East to stump the State. Money will be
raised to conduct the fall campaign, which
will probably be the most vigorously con-
Quoted of any which has yet taken place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
Cleveland markes-Aprfl 9.

FL0UR-City-made Xxx spring, from No. I
wheat $l2 509l3 90; do do from No. wheat. S1l so
@12 25: try made spring $l1 25@1l So Xxx red
winter s13 5O9l5 s5; xxx white winter $i5 500
16 25.
WHEAT-SAles car No. Milwaukee spring at
81 7o car No. do do at 81 so; car No. W Wabash
spring at 50 IS, II
CORN-Saes 6 cars new shelled at sec from store
OATS-Sales cars No. State at Sic. GO
RYE-Quiet at 81 1091 l6 per bu. f"i
BARLEY Quiet; salel car Canada at 81 Is; State
held at "a q SIC per bushel. =
PORK-7No; city-packed mess &2s 90; No. 2 mess
$22 90; clear S25 90. fF
LARD-City rendered at I4c in irkins and 13kc
in tlerces; country rendered I2@J2Kc.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 14O0 lbs Sugar-cured
hams at l5c 1000 lbs dried beef 22c plain hams at
14c shoulders at 1c breakfast bacon l5c clear bacon
ct l3c. - .- .s-..-.t
MESS BEEF-No. city-packed SIS 90; extra
mess $50.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at sOas2c for choice
roll: good roll 26@zSc; common grades 1S924c.
CHEESE-In fair demand and steady at l4@17c
for fair to choice dairy and factory, in round LOTS
1Td@lsc for very choice selected factory, in small
way. 5-1-a S.i
EGGS-Firm at 24@25c. se-7s
HIGHWINES-Dull and held nominally at 50 Is,
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-AIcohol, 9s per cent,
q 4O04 As; Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, q SIS;
Neutral Proof Spirits % 43@2 4S. st 4a
PETROLEUM-Sale to. day of 1000 brls standard
white in bond, deliverable between Goth Of April
and 18th May at works, buyers option at 27c; free
41@43c the outside price for small lots. -ltsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-04
FROM CHARLESTON,

Board of Trade acknowledgements
by GOV. Orr and Gen. SfckIes.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3-The Board
of Trade banquet last night was brilliant
affair. Gov. Orr made an elaborate speech
on the situation, counseling prompt COM
pliance with the requirements of Congress.
Gen. Sickles also spoke, foreshadowing in
general terms his policy as district COM
mander. He has issued an order prohibf-
ting elections for the present, announcing
that he will appoint sheriffs and other civil
officers upon expiration of the terms Of
present incumbents.