davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

Corn me ~ INV ne per tunc1sOn. W
The psrsct for wheat eIcei, and with good de-
panl and moSe-s oaernss Ices ad.aas,d D. ec.
The sales about 90 600 6usbol, ~ 81 Tor
$50 @ad s2ss.s for ordinary csaiornIa. cn9lec whis
w.; rela ., /. v g. T. ccrn gss ssa asys AID e
~ prime sssern miIsd. IN sio-e; 81 q sf2; for a.,
% cSnmcn 'e ss sris SS Closed s
bid Sr pine II store and ss0s 91s srs Lees . sas
CSC for Southern new ana ssc zoe Tor Western aud Ohio
Barley and nal, we're ari as so Sdisi' '''"
oii.rnss 70 Urea, Britain wsrc hass and
qay or and several were Tor tobacco Pc
!.I psssr Tess' Tes
eps1ns 7p dc ( AID To IonaSn sr .sesss 100
bushes CORR 90 do whea on rrive,e terms 1908 ools
g. hhds DO Sls aud ses ra-saas war At $50 10
Arwe1, ~ hhds iosasc a, 2s aad y steamer 70 hhds
saads a.: TO RI ord SO, sores Ct logwood
TO smsars 80 rosin II. Is "a Is ,ess ce4ssesi
56i. sice0o oe. Ss, 81 Shds ,.iog !, e-eS tasss
90 s ,;n -" o. s ssi.. saTs.p.5 = sTeG ara sq
Brmgn, o. hbcs; ,o.aeco ~ 2os. aud per ibs
2,sL g % Is Gotta >. % END go 30 o cheese :. 80
sacco, al a., ca; swsiish b7n LOO ibis
. N turp,Gs e. s.t q ' Salons. or and s ros
ns4 VI 80 ~: British brs 10 Niias, lilo b5s.
sa D.h 5s Sc 400 Ssi fsT 70 % s9a % ' FGads
Pa '' mer fSs's BIZ G'r on % q %
.n,e .sl lsoeS ., mar :. ~ ID sis ire Z h OUT
a one tons to TIE Hlo GrRnfe and back, o. COLT
Dh. exrlus pDr orr es; Msrklenburg buk tn
n Va Contnen, b. gian ports excepted, aeo bbs
w. krlt sh bark Bangor River Piatc,
~ coo feet umb5r ana Brush brig do IONS 10 lurka
island and ba"k salt on private terms.
tiss-Dry cod were more active and hrm. sale 800
ths al ~ 20 81 OF maokerel the sales 2ll hOs.
bay st t1i for NO l. Sl4 FOR No and 80 81 So 81 for
small and large No. Smoked hcrurz steady. sales
25co borcs ~ iec zoe for No. an sc so for scaled.
ussy ctoru-ws nose furthsr sios Of 90 baeS. 10 be-
Evssr fscs remained dun and nominal
HKxr.-fanfa Apart from the sales reported ia
our ast x.to bales sold TO arrive, ne gold;
o. tho spot .he market firm i2c gold OF Other
uI-rs-Ihe business light and prices wers hesvy,
sales SO dry Texas, ~ lbs they run lup0
rsH'es, 2t4 lcs on terms We ao cd 10 publish
HoFs Nere Ia fair consumpve desad, at full prices.
Gales 20 bales, al Soc = fuc, as 70 quality.
HATThe demand was moderate, nt former prices, Wis.
zoe 5oc. or Shipping, ana 81 ~ Is for retail lots
iRoyfhe market Tor scotch pig hrmcr. owing IA
the advance IN gold; the business however was light
al ngarnock Al 80 in yard aud Eenton Ss1 so
exlship American very firm At previous prices.
1EArpsn--Ths market for bsmo scti~e and
nrmer though PROS were not qaotsbiy CHER Oak
without oeclded change being In moderate dem nd al
To- rner pricss Ielock Buenos Ayrss
atsc ~ &C. middle do Jisc 3itsc Ugh, do 2ylsc
Ale California heavy 30c. S0xc. middle d, &c BE-
mi do ttsc RIO Ofino o. TO- heavy 7c SC. mid
do do sc 2ssc tight do 2-c. nc; good damaeet al
kinds and we.sl:. aie 2ic.. Io,r a. DO sk. nssc
49, nilds 81, Soc. sss ~ a u Ne reash hsAs1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11
FLEE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. 1857
The large and extensive Ave story building occupied
shovel and spade factory by George Griffith, sit
uated near Third and Race etreets was entirely de-
stroyed By fre two o'clock tas afternoon. Tho oss
u heavy Tho amount Of iIsuTAnoa Ia not vet
tsiDcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

Mining shares were heagy A. the nrst board smith
4 Psrmsee closed lsc lover than at the time yes
ssriay, selling At IS so; Snssadsrer, SIC, selling a.
$40 60; Rocky Moantain, 15c selling Mt 81 10; New
York and Ecorsds sold at 50 20 o. 81, Consolidated
1regory Cold 90 lo Harmon Gold aud Silver, 50 rs;
Sdgshill Mining, 50 10.
Conscs and American securities were qno,ed thus in
london to-day asd on UT, ious ds.es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11
COuar CAlEEDAa-TAls OAY.

SUpRxMn COuKr CHAaBgRs Mos. 90, "a, 81, go, 80,
o. 9S, 100 l0l. l04 las, 1877 lee, l31 1873. Gail
mences at No. no
CRY CcuRr. BROOKLYN Nos 81 40 "a, so. 81, 50,
90 81, 6S. So, CO. 81, 62, IS. 81. 65, SO. 20, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS

son OF the bill In question: the Commissioner ordered
he<detendant to be discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

SHIP NEW S

ALMANAC
36 NOON II
l6 nISy wArER. morn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11
inIf-pn.t Two O'Clock p. nj.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


C0rToE--f5e business Hight being mainly confined
to the immediate wants Of spnuers aud prices .
shade lower The ssles limited 10 $50 bales. We
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Not Settled.

1t is not settled, nor anything like set
tied as yet, that majority of the voters OF
this State are in favor of the Negro voting
resolution the Republican Senators passed
through the State Senate on Wednesday
night. This is a question in issue to be
passed on on Monday. The resolution is
not yet through the House. 1t will be
taken up in that body on Tuesday. Let
the cities on Monday poll large votes fol
the Democratic Tickets-an increase on
former Democratic majorities, or de-
crease in Republican majorities-and the
resolution will die in the House. The peo-
pie can just as we'll vote this proposition
down on Monday, by voting the Demo
cratic Ticket, as in the fall. Indeed, it will
be better to dispose of it on Monday fol
then we shall not be bothered with it in
the fall. We shall have the Gubernatoria
question, and questions pertaining to Fed
eral politics, pure and simple, to engage
our attention, and they will be enough il
| all conscience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
AnInf,mous Outrage.

The Republicans of the Senate yesterday
passed the Metropolitan Police bill, with a
slight amendment, as it came from the
House. It takes out of the hands of the
Democratic cities of the State the appoint
ment of their Police. From a party that
disfranchises White men and makes voters
out of the Blacks-from a party whose
Senators in the Senate have the
scoundrelism and indecency to pro-
nounce the Democratic party as made
up of ignorance and vice, and with being
traitors, to boot, when they have discussed
the negro voting proposition and held the
Negroes up as Gods elect-nothing better
is to be expected. Is there Democrat in
Columbus so craven, so humble, after the
commission of this wrong by the Republi-
can Legislature-afte this infamous abuse
of them by Republican Senators, to vote
for any man on the Republican Ticket on
Monday?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Look to Your Local Taxation.

Yesterday we showed that in Chicago
and Philadelphia, under Republican rule,
the local taxes of those cities had been run
I'D to an extraordinary and oppressive
point, through recklessness and wasteful-
ness and we referred to the fact, which is
not susceptible of successful denial, that
in the generality of cases where the Re-
publican party has had control of the
township, town and city governments since
1860 the expenditures thereof have been run
up in a corresponding degree in like man
ner. For taxpayers, whether they be Re-
publicans or Democrats, this is an impor-
tant consideration. Not only by its pro-
fessions, but by its practice the Democratic
party is committed against useless and
lavish expenditure of money. Economy
and prudence are what they believe in.
Representing the working classes, and
knowing how hard it is for these classes
to keep. body and soul together, they are
opposed to unduly augmenting the taxes,
because in the end the hard-working and
industrious will be compelled to pay the
taxes-to pay them in increased house rents,
in increased prices for coffee, sugar, tea,
muslins, ealicoes, meat, flour, bacon, butter,
fish, salt, tobacco, whisky, and everything
else that enters into their daily use. On
the other hand, officials who are capitalists,
and who have made their money in success
full specializing and in banking, do not in
the least sympathize with the hard work.
ing and industrious, and therefore do not
look to the matter of economy in the public
expenditures. In these days of excessive
taxation and business depression, it be-
comes the taxpayer, the mechanic and la
boring man, to vote the Democratic Ticket,
and thus make the demand that there shall
be economy and not wastefulness in the
public expenditures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

and shall be commenced within one year
from the time any such offense shall have
become known; and all fines collected un-
der the provisions of this act shall be paid
into the treasury of the county where the
ofense shall have been committed, for the
use of common schools of such county.
Agreed to.
Proceedings under the call were dispensed
with.
Mr.. PATTON moved to amend the bill
as follows: Add to section the following !:
Provided, however, that no such contemplate
ed purchase shall be made until the Board
of Public Works conformity with the city
of Wheeling. by and with the consent OF
the State of West Virginia, shall have
purchased from the Belmont and Wheeling
Bridge Company the bridge known as the
Belmont National road bridge, over the
west channel of the Ohio river, opposite
the city of Wheeling. at cost not to ex-
ceed 100000, one-half to be paid by the
State of Ohio, in the manner provided ir
the preceding sections OF this act for the
payment of $4,000 for the National road
bridge over the Muskingum river at Zanes
Vile; the other half to be paid by the city
of Wheeling-said bridge, after said pur
chase, to forever remain a tree bridge
Disagreed to.
The bill was lost-yeas 25, nays 4S.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL.
senate lamenQmenC TO the metropolitan
Police bill, extending its provisions t.
Toledo, was taken up. a; a. -... .... a-.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER demanded the pre-
vious question. .ts .,-.t. .s .-
. A call of the House was ordered, whel
Hmembers answered to their names.
The following members were absen
without leave: Messrs. .Ault, Bloom
Branch, Cusac, Davey, Estell, Fitzgerald
Fox. Greene, Headley, Heller, Hibbs, Mar
shall, Martin, McMorran. Montgomery
Parks, Rutter, Stanton, Swain and Tafe
Proceedings under the call were dispens
ed with. N ,.5,..- -q.l...., -. +.
Mr.. HUGHES moved to lay the bill o.
the table. Disagreed to-yeas "a nays 5e
Mr.. PUTNAM moved that the House ad
journ. Disagreed to-yeas 26, nays 81. ~
The demand for the previous question
was sustained-yeas 80, nays 27.
The amendment was then agreed to-yea
81, nays 25.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
The Genital System Abandoned.

To the great regret of the majority of the
members of the Board of Trade, it became
necessary to reconsider the resolution
adopting the GENITAL system, in consequence
of the very general disafection among
other boards in the lake cities, most of
them having rescinded their action in the
matter. AS far as the Detroit Board was
concerned the reform was working sue
cessfully, but their present action and that
of the others will necessarily delay its ac-
complishment until some national legisla-
tion is had upon the subject. Should Con-
gress intervene and instruct the proper
commissioner to make all returns from the
statistical bureau, as far as practicable, ac-
cording to the Genital system, and also di-
rect that all purchases by Government
should be in accordance with the same,
undoubtedly the reform would be accom-
plished.
The following are fhe preamble and
resolutions passed by the Detroit Board:
WHEREAs, The Genital system lately adopt
ed by the board has been abandoned in
most of the cities that approved OF it cor
daily at the opening of the month; and
| WHEREAS, This lack of unanimity rem
ders any further effort on our part of no
avail in securing the permanent establish
ment of the 100-pound system, circum-
stances compelling US to relinquish the new
standard for the old;
! Therefore, be it resolUed, That from and
after this date the bushel be adopted in our
transactions in this board instead of the
GENITAL, and that all rules and commissions
b lsed on the GENITAL be for the present re-
s,.inded, it being understood that our re-
turn to the bushel, in the transfer of grain
and seeds, is only until such legislation or
| governmental measures can be had as shall
secure concert of action in this much need
ed reform.
ResolUed, That the same committee who
| prepared a schedule of commission rates
on the basis of the Genital, be reappointed
by the chair to adapt the same to the old
standard of the bushel this day resumed
by the board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
s@ AYOUNG LADY returning


TO her country home, after asoourn 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
Circassi0n Balm, and considered it an inYalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman improve their personal
appearance hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
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 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
81. sent by Mail Express receipt of order by
W. l.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists.
No. West Fayette St. Syracuse. N. Y,
The only American Agents for the sale of the
maI25-daWly .t+ ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Work. Democra,s, Work.

Between now and election day there are
only two working days. Democrats, put
these two days to good use. The Republi-
cans are marshaling their strength. They
are appealing to their followers to turn out
in their strength and to vote nothing but
an unscratched Republican Ticket. These
appeals are not made in consideration Of
any superiority in the Republican candi-
dates over the Democratic candidates.
They are made for the purpose of bolster
ing up Congress in its outrageous viola
tions of the Constitution, in wiping out the
State Governments of ten States and sub
stituting Military Governments therefor,
in forcing Negro Suffra ge upon the Dis
trict of Columbia, upon the Territories,
upon the Southern States, and the action
of the Republicans in the Ohio Senate in
attempting to force it upon the people of
this State. The Democrats, as party, we
know do not look upon these things as
right. They look upon them as outrage
ously wrong. Something more than mere
quiet word of mouth denunciation is nee
essary. At the first opportunity there
should be an emphatic vote against
it. To so vote is to give effective
point and force against all of this
proceeding. It will encourage that
noble little band in Congress and in
the Legislature who have at every step
fought these encroachments upon the Con-
stitution and upon the rights of the people.
1t will be saying to them, "well done, thou
good and faithful servants" and while it
will do this, it will rebuke those. men con-
stituting the majority for falsifying their
professions to the people. Let every active
Democrat see his lukewarm Democratic
neighbor and urge upon him the import
ance of voting an unscratched Democratic
ticket at this time, and let him do what
he can to induce Republicans who dis
approve of Negro Suffrage here in
Ohio, and who desire the enforcement
and perpetuity of the Constitution, to
vote the Democratic Ticket on Monday.
Many of them can be induced to so vote, if
they shall be approached properly. Every
vote that shall be thrown for the Demo-
cratic candidates will be vote against
Negro Suffrage in Ohio and against the
useless squandering of the public money,
which has contributed so largely to the
great public debt from which everything
is suffering throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
c. NOLUMRUs & &INDIANAPO.

& 0LS Lis 9 cENTRAL T 4 r. RAIiW AZ. FOR for
Richmond, Indianapolis. Lafayette. Springfield.
ILL.,. TeIre Haute Evansville Louisville Cairo, St.
LGNIis: ChicagS' aud all points West @ and South
Four trains leave Union Depot, Columbus, daily
as follows (Sundays eXcepted: .-.
SDG A. NJ MAIL9Arriyes ALL at Urbsna :s gIs 4 A. N; N;
Nj; Detroit lO:4O p, NJ; Richmond IO:5g A, NJ; Chi
eago lO:55 n NJ; Indiapsp1lis, siI5 T. Nj TeFre
1l:'OP M; Springfield, Ill, 7I5 A. Ne; Quincy 80
?. The only route BY which passengers leaving
Columbus in the morning can reach chicago the
iI;sO 4. n, DAY Arrives at Pigqa
Chicago $50 A. NJ. indianapolis 800 2 NJ. ta'ay
cite $40 A. n; Louisville 400 A. NJ; Terre Haute a
Paua4:4O A. NJ; St. Louis $40 A. Nj. This train
arrives in ST.. Louis 81 hours in a vance of the
rOaSS 500 Pa +. Nj. ToLEDo ExPREss-Arrivss at Ur-
bsna 725 p NJ BesfSntMsine Il 800 200 = 6d sspdqSky h
SaSo Sso Ps s5i Toed 6I%s S;SS e Nj De-
trolt 1000 A. NJ. Passengers taking tnis route ar
rive at Chicago at the following day, 81 hours
IN I155 T p NJ % NIGHT RS TEXrRESs-Arrves at Rich
mond sos A. NJ; Chicago 1855 ? NJ; Indanapo-
SIS s sSO 9 ounoS scS a. MI Louisville
Terre Haute 1910 ?. M: Evansville 500 I: N
ID: St Louis 1890 p NJ. This train arrives at st.
Louis hours in advance of tho rOute via Cincin-
natl.
New State Room Sleeping Cars with accommo..
datons surprising in elegance and comfort those OF
any other line are now run in the night trains Of
this road. 7 I-t -
Ali changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points. :, fH
a9 Ask for Tickets via Richmoad and lndlanap-
oils. For through Tickets or any information, ap-
ply at the Ticket Offices in the Union and Piqua De-
pots Columbus. .l -.t
HENRY S K9oRtR B. RRRooKs.| Ticket Agents.
F. CH1NDIER, Gen. Ticket Agt..} Indi,nanoi;,
]. NJ. LUNT, Superintendent, tAu4"l'NPoiAs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
IInbOrerS.

The prospects of laboring men in New
York are reported-to be gloomy. The
master builders say that the strikes of me-
chanics have had the effect of repressing
various branches of industry. They say
the workmen receive nearly twice as much
wages as in former times, and desire to do
less work per day, which makes labor so
dear that capitalists are afraid to employ it..
On the other side, the laboring men state
that they cannot live on present wages,
owing to the greatly-increased rents and
high prices OF everything. The troubles
on labor questions are such that the pros
poets for both employer and employed are
not very encouraging.-Baltineore Sun.
And for this condition of affairs the Re-
publican party is responsible. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
. SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
y 'n.i aTRREGTpT ttH

These Drops are a scientifically compounded fluid
prepaTa alton, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
ain specific for the of all distractions and sup
essious of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that over 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
svery one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly taxi
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them 8
the surest, safest and most infalible preparation
the world for the cf all female complaints the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro
motion of health. regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they nay be used and ex-
laining when and why they should not, nor
ould not be used without producing effects contra-
ry to natures chosen laws will be found carefully
folded around each BOTTLE with the written signs
ture of JOHN L. Lyon, without which none are gem
uine. .3'.t- :
Prepared by DIR. JOHN l.. LYON, I95 Ohape
street. New haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail enclosing stamp) con
.erning all private dis and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. ~ -
General Agents for U .. and Canadas.
sep29-d&w1y s 49,. ,tl.,e,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Settled.

/ 1t is settled that we are to have High
street durably improved. The present
Council has settled that the people have
determined it shall be done. This uues-
tion, then, is not in issue. This thing of
asking Democrats to break lines and vote
for certain candidates on the ground that
they favor the NIcoLsoN pavement, is
about the shallowest electioneering dodge
that we have in long while heard, and
we confess that the Republicans have en-
ployed many very shallow lodges to boil
ster up their execrable politics.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
EIec,ion Next NIondar.

Every business man and taxpayer, Ia
borer and mechanic, has direct interest in
the success of the Democratic Tickets on
Monday. By their success, the verdict will
be pronounced that the squandering OF
the public money must cease and taxation
be cut down, so that a revival in all kinds OF
business may take place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Judge Thurman at Mansfield

JUDGE THURMAN addressed very large
Democratic meeting at Mansfield, on
Wednesday night. The Judge, as he in
variably does, made most able and effec-
tive spec IN. -f--s.., s.-
Judge GEDDEs and B. Burns, E<q- also
made elective and pertinent 8. e,ches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
DEMOCRATlC STATE TICKET

S~~~~~|~O~O~~~
,saa71 FOR GovKRNOR,f
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, of Franklin.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
DANIEL >. UHL, of Holmes.i
TREASURER OF STATE,
TO. FULTON of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
FRANK III. HUHSDs Of Knox.
.@fsHE SUPREME JUDGE,
THO MAS m. KEY Of Hamilton.
50 CONTROLLERS OF FBE TREASURY.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTRUR HUGHES of Cuyahoga.