davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
Democratic Meetings at Dublin
vH,r and Washing tom. .ata

Democratic Meetings at Dublin
-fg and Washington stH
There was a handsome turnout of the
staunch and reliable Democracy of Wash,
ington township, at Dublin, on last Satur-
day afternoon. al.t u 5a i.8
The meeting was organized and was ad
dressed by Cal. T. Mann, our candidate for
Representative. 1t was his first effort on
the stump, and right well did he e1acquit
himself. He spoke of the issues involved
in the present. campaign, under three
heads: Fhe public debt and the currency !;
the taxes and revenues, and the Negro
Manhood Suffrage. His arguments upon
these questions were ably presented, and
listened to with great interest by the audi
ence. At the close OF his speech, he was
en- fhusiastically applauded.
S. w. Andrews then addressed the meet
ing, and for an hour the audience was en-
tertained with convincing arguments and
proofs against the Radical party in power,
and in behalf of Democratic principles. n
In the evening the same speakers ad-
dressed a Democratic meeting in Worth
ington. The College Hall was well filled,
and Capt. Million. presided. The speeches
we're well received. The Democrats OF
Sharon are wide awake and intend to make
a good showing on the day of election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
Free TO EVERYBODY.

Free to Everybody.
A Large PIP. Circular. giving information of the
greatest importance to the young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautifu
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to senS
turn mail.
- Address P. o. Drawergl.
mar2s-1awem a+tt Troy. W..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
LOTION RECORD.

THE ONLY SAFE AND RELIABlF
Il Antidote against CONTAGIOUS diseases Pr;c,
IS per bottle; large size. double quantity S. SEM
securely packed receipt of price, to ay ad iress
with directions, by addressing ~ -
- : 7' F. A: DUP0RT & CO.. 9.ta l.
,e- #.l leg. Sole Agents for the United States.
No. II Gold street, New York.
-, As Sendior circular. 6a jun2S-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
Campaign in Belmont.
OOrrespondence Of the Ohio state,m.n.1
ST. CLA1RsvrLLE, Sept. 5, 1867.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, sept. B, 1861.
thought this morning would advise
you of the progress of the campaign in old
Belmont. We opened up the campaign by
holding meetings in every township in our
county. Our meetings have been unusual
iy well attended. Our speakers say they
have never seen such large township meet
ings, or the people manifest so much inter-
est in the discussion of the issues. Both
Democrats and Republicans alike are in,
terested to hear the good old Democratic
doctrines of equal taxation; retrenchment
in National expenses, the Constitutional
rights of the States to a Republican form of
Government, and not the despotism of mill.
ltary satrapsy under which part of the
Sovereign States of this Union. at present
groan; the right of the white men of this
country to govern it alone. They say that
all are interested and number of the lead.
ing men all over the county have aban-
doned the support of the Abolition party,
and say they will vote not only against the
Amendment, but will vote the entire Demo-
cratic ticket. We are much encouraged at
the prospect of success, and believe that
Belmont is good for a large Democratic
majority. Yours truly, VERIrAs. ie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

FROM Ireland It is announced that emil
grafton to America is again on the increase.
Alettersfrom Queenstown states that since
le first of July there has been great in
crease of emigration, and between July Sd
and August 22d, thirty-three transatlantic
steamers sailed from Queenstown to Amer
lea loaded down with emigrants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

. z q
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
DANIEL ). UK1L, of Holmes.
rRKAsuRER OF STATE.
@. FULTON, Of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
49, JOHN McELWEE,rof of Butler.
E - ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~ rs O.
FRANK H. HURD, Of Knox.
sUrREME JUDGE.
THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton.
ss oonPrRoLLER OF THE TREASURY. -V
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr.s of Williams.
80 il MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS. -
aARTaUR HUGHES, of Cuynhoea. ref
nv cousrrvurJoN.I AMENDMENT, GIVING NEGRoHs
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE
ExESs" ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
NOW FOR REVOLUTION,
REATTHE RRIAIS.

Don't be startled. The country's SAFE. Neverthe-
less. immediate, instantaneous revolution is i'm
pending. Don't 5aa- ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
Maine Election To-day.

The next election to come off is in Maine
on the I'd Monday in September (to-day),
In 1865, at the last election for Governor,
the Abolition majority was 22,3s2. While
we have no hopes of redeeming the State
at this election, we will confess to disap
pointment if that majority is not reduced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES. NO()lT1

!:
u ~ J6TIOH Is as CERT AINLYCURED as bteT1sit-
cd as Small PoS. ."-ReO. OaGrlss =. Ksng. n. d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Mysterious Disease in ireland.
From the London Chronicle


For more than fourteen months q mystic
rious disease has been displaying q rapid
and fatal activity in Ireland. The kaas
ease occurred as far back as he i5tf, Sf
March, 1866. An apprentice to surgeon
IN Dublin had felt unWell and remained in
doors during the day, taking his meals,
however, as usual. He had a bad night,
and complained of headache in the mo.n-
ing, and his master then remarked some
spots upon his chest. DR.. Stokes, al c1nf-
nent Dublin physician, was insmedsasssr
sent for, and saw the patient at /! a. xae-
He found him perfectly collected, afd i4
apparently ordihary strength; but the leff
arm and left breast were covered thickly
with large purple patches of the deepest
hue. Both medical men recognized that
they were in the presence of a case which,
If an attack of the typhus fever, was cer-
| tainly such as neither of them had ever wit
messed before Vixen Dr. Stokes returned
two hours later, great change had taken
place. The patient was as efpossessed
as before, but the left arm and breast we're
now completely black. At half past one
| the young man was sitting up in bed, dis
cussing his case with his master; and as
he complained of great thirst, the latter
went from the bedside to the window to mix
a cooling draught, but upon turning round
almost instantly he saw to his horror that
! collapse had already set in, and by 2 =. m.
within little more than twenty four hours
of the first sign of indisposition, Within
eight or nine hours Of the appearance Of
any formidable symptoms, and within half
an hour Of being in the full possession of all
his faculties and Of a considerable amount
of muscular strength, the patient was dead.
A few other cases occurred durins The
spring and early summer ell presenting the
same general feature, and all fatal but
| with the appearance OF cholera IN August
this strange disease vanished. With tho
| approach Of spring, however, it reaprsared.
One of the earliest of the new cases Nas
that OF healthy child about FIVE years old:
Here the first symptoms of illncss wax
noted at 8 a. M; at II small purple
eruption appeared, generally. diifused over
the body; at p. m, the. whole body was
covered with large purple patches com,
gradually supervened, and at 3 it died :
| The last audible uttcraIcCs of tho child
were complaints of cold.
| EnCthcr case occurred at the purt0bclts
cavalry BARRACKS on the 18th Of April. o.
In the beginning Of April the first pro,'-
incal eases were noticed. Yhey wute cn't-
nectcd with the troops who had been e',s
gagged in pursuit Of the insurgents through
the Galtee Mountains. Two OF three sri.
diers, a married woman, and Il COUPLE i
children were attack ed; the woman ~
one Of the soldiers recovered the oth =
died. The fatal cases were remark able for tho
suffering, which no skill seemed capabl,
relieving. Indeed, the children appear .ra
have screamed themselves to death III tbs
violence Of the pain which no ctFrrts rnuhi
mitigate. In all these cases there were Ia
dications Of considerable infamma,icis vt
the brain and spinal column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

north to resist something of jealousy to-
wards their brethren who always lived i'm
the sou.h the same jeao'rsly towards those
of the north, and that like jealousies may
exist between the east and west. / have
taken this case into consideration little
and have come to the conclusion if there's
not room enough for all our native citizens,
white and back. to live together in peace
| and harmony within cur recent boundaries,
then with view to that particular case We
have made an agreement With the emperor
of Russia to give US room for ten more
states as large as New FORK, up sowar,is
the north pole. daughter and cheers
Ii the black man is not happy here in oay
presence, We will give him the whole ground
of the southern states daughter IF
we OF the northern and eastern states have
not room enough to live together without
cutting each others throats why we Will
extent the era of the freedom downward
toward the tropics, and up to the Ar,ic
ocean, (loud applause.l But wherever we
the l3 OLD stripes (applause.) My theory
of civil war is this, the more fear we have
OF them the better, the shorter they are
the better, ard the way to prevent them is
to cultivate good and friendly relations By
giving justice to all classes and to all conul
tions of all men; and as soon as the flag of
rebellion is struck, then, forthwith, to ex-
tend the conquerors hand to lift up and
cheer, sustain, and encourage the prostrata
foe Cloud applatise.) BY and by We will
all find out this is the true way. We dom alb
see it at once it would be singular if this
thirty six millions Of men should reach one
mind in thirty six hours, or, more singular
still, if in thirty six seconds. daughter
and voices. That's so" / only know il
is not possible in this age for men in the
same country, Of the same birth, extrac-
ton, education and religion to remain else-
mics. There may be an apple of discord,
there may be a root of bitterness, but what
in Gods name is war worth if it cannot
crush the apple of dscord and tear ND the
root Of baseness? That, | think, is whats
the war has done already. (Cheers.(
After further remarks, the president ard
Seward retired.
Gov. Swami made brief speech.
The party dined at Barnum's by invita-
ton of the mayor and city eouncil.
The party next visited Druid Fill PARK.
and returned to the hotel.
They will take steamer to, morrow merEa-
ing for Annapolis, where they will be form
ally presented to the constitutional eeaye.s
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

CIRCUIT URT-This court adjourned
on Saturday evening, after week S session.
Among the principal business transacted
was the conviction Of CAROLINE BoENId
for numbering her husband in the town Of
Kossuth last September. hejury brought
, in a verdict Of manslaughter in the second
degree, and Judge TAYLOR sentenced her
to Waupun for four years.
The prisoner was ably prosecuted by
District Attorney WooDIN and HENRY
SIBREE, Esq, and as skillfully defended by
Messrs WHITE and WALKER.
julius BRETZEL, the fortune teller,
plead guilty to stealing Mr.. WEILEP's
horse, and he was ordered to tell fortunes
in Waupun for two years
HANS OLSON, indicted for incest, was
let out on bail in the sum of $500, to ap.
pear at the next term
DAVID E. MARKHAM, ESD, was admit
ted to practice as an Attorney. We un-
derstand he passed good examination
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

KEwAUNEE.-The Enterprise says that
the crops in that county are in fourishine
condition. Tie farmers all say that the
indications point to a more bountiful har-
vest of all kinds than the county has known
for years.
A large number Of buildings are in pro-
cess of erection in kcwaunce village.
Corpus Christie was duly celebrated in the
village, last week, by the members of the
Catholic church, who focked in flom all
parts of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

But Four PRESIDENTS Mr.. Parton
says In recent magazine article on past
Presidential nominations ''Thomas JEFF
ferson ruled the United States, by himself
and his disciples for twenty four years; in
deed, we may say, with considerable truth,
that the United States has only had four
Presidents. namely: George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln. The rest have been
satellites, disciples or accidents"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

KILLED BY LlGHTSING.-The wife of
Mr.. MICHAEL HERMANN, of KOssuth, was
killed on Tuesday afternoon during the
thunder storm which passed over this coun-
ty. Mrs. II. was standing in the door of
her house, when the lightning struck the
chimney, ard following a rafter down to
where she stood, killed her instantly. She
was about As years of age, and leaves a
husband and ten children to mourn her sud-
den and melancholy death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

4 STARTLING RUMoR. There is ru-
New London, Conn, and others are now
and have been for - years, prisoners on the
Feiee Isl9nds, where they were wrecked in
the Sea Breeze, bound from San Francisco
to Australia about that time. Nothing has
been heard from them since, and it was
supposed that they tad perished but es
capped captives. it is said, have recently ar
rived in New York and reported their
existence. Edward Chapman, son-in-laH
Of Capt. Buchanan, has gone to New York
to hunt up the rumor, and if we'll founded
he will 60 to Washington to petition the
government to send national vessel to the
islands, to rescue the long impri:onet
American citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Execution of Macmillan.
NeW York. .Inlv

New orh, july /.
The Tribune's Washington special has
the following dispatch which was received
by the Austrian.DEinister Saturday evening:
SOUTHWEST PASS, La, via New Or
leans-To Count Wydenbruck: | come
from Vera Cruz to telegraph you Of the
condemnation anu death of the Emperor
Macmillan on the 10Th. President Jaurez
refuses to deliver up the body.
(SignedD GRoLIER TEHIEFF,
Captain Of Austrian sloop.
Count Wydenbruck is absent from the
city at present. To-day his Secretary Of
Legation sent q dispatch by cable to the
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria, and
the Emperor Napoleon, announcing Max
imilians execution. The event has pro-
duced great deal Of excitement here
among the foreign ministers The resi-
dcncc Of the Austrian Minister has been
visited to-day by nearly all of these officials,
who called to condole and obtain the latest
intelligence.
The following dispatch was received by
the Secretary of the Navy to-day, giving
the news of the event:
UNITED STATES STR AGONY, YER, CRUz,
June 25th, via NEW ORLEANS, 30th
To tie Hon Gideon Ueaes, Secretary Of the
Nary:
Maximilian was shot on the 10th inst. !
begged hard for his corpse for the Austrian
captain, and was refused. The City of Mex
leo SURRENDERED on the Goth. Vera Cruz holds
out on account of the foreign legion. Diaz
orders no acceptance Of surrender. ] am
moc$ed between Nelva and North Bastion
Jason. (Signcd)
F. A. Roe, Commander
Information was received here yesterday
from what is reported as trustworthy
source, to the effect that by decree of the
Jaurez government Maximilian was shot
on the 10Th inst, at o'clock A. NJ, and
that the friends of Maximilian asked the
privilege of removing his body for the pur-
pose of sending it to Europe, but the re-
quest was refused. Gen. Grant also re-
ceived private Telegram from Gen. Sher
idan last night containing the substance OF
the same statement. 1t is belived that
Jaurez reluctantly consented to the execu-
ton of Macmillan. When the messenger
bearing dispatches from our government,
relative to sparing the life Of Macmillan
delivered bis package to Jaurez, the latter
informed him that he was disposed to spare
tho life Of Maximiiiau, bnt the pressure
from Mexican leaders and the people for his
execution was SO great that it would be al
most impossible to resist It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

WISCONSIN TEACHERS s ASSOCIATION
The fifteenth annual ses7ion Of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association will be held at
La Crosse, July 23, 25th, 1867. The SUI
perintendents of Michigan; Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Kansas are expected to be
present Arrangements have been made
with all lines of travel to return free. La
dies will be entertained by the citizens of
La Crosse. Hotels at half the usual rates.
At the close bf the session there will be
an excursion to ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Minnehaha, ard return in time for the
trains on Mop pday the 29th. a general in
vitation is extended TO all teachers and
friends of education to be present.
@. N. BAKER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
gsA- A number Of vessels are at present
in port, re painting and overhauling.

be- The Chiffon Times says that Franz
Lambert and Henry Bader recently got
into quarrel which resulted in the latter
getting severe thrashing. Bader then
went home, got gun, went to the house Of
Lambert, and, after smashing one of the
windows and breaking the stove, he shot
Lambert in the arm, inficting a severe
wound. He was subsequently arrested and
lodged in the Manitowoc county jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
An Austrian Archduchess Burned to
Death.
From the London Times, June 8

From the London Times, june 8
The Archduchcss Matilda has r.a>.J
from suffering. The intended mother II
the future Kings OF Italy, a lady de-i,nr'i
to wear a diadem which has not rested "r 4
female brow for centuries, sC,Jn tsi rhai
branch Of the House of IIapsburg I.orr.'nc
in which public and private worth !, mt,,t
conspicuously hereditary; the daughter +
the conquercr Of Conduzza, and granl
daughter ofthc hero of Aspern and f -lin:
a princess in her nineteenth year, by all ~
counts endowed with rare gifts 81 ,r.r.o,;
mind and heart, died on Thursday it.t At
eight o'clock in the morning Of li,c,i,t
match. 3hc Inadvertently tIod oU c"e
which vas lying at her tset on the Amor -
she leaut out of the window, talking Nth
one Of ber relatives her summer 'l,--.
was in blaze before she was aware VI II.
auJ before any one coull run to her rn>cte.
she sank to the ground In agony ~ pa'h
from which only death released bef. Tie
report of the tragic evei.t st:sead sio~lv it'd
ohseurely the identity OF the alleged sle
tim was not ot once established, tlr.f,f-f j
few DAYS hopes were eb,ertsipcd+tb5 NJ.
injury, however severe, wouli non fcrni1if.. !.
fatally. Late bulletins even told II, ii fs.r
contemplated removal to better air bn' al
is over nov, and Humbcrt, Prince " rci
mont, heir to the throne of Italy, n,u.t ..ois
elsewhere for bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
II trcaSurcrs /:

MvD THEowING.-Last week 5 Tribune
contained dirty attack upon EUGENE Al
TER, E.q., our village Clerk, charging him
with want Of capacity to Gil the duties Of
the office. The truth is, that Mr.. ALTER
is attending to his business faithfully, and
furnishes that paper with the proceedings
of the Board Of Trustees just as they trans
pire but as the ninnies of that paper
agreed to publish the proceedings for little
or nothing, they are getting more of them
from Mr.. ALTER and the Board than they
dreamed of. Mr. a. is the Clerk of the
Board, and as such must furnish all of the
proceedings. We imagine that Mr.. ALTER
being German is another cause for the
abusive article, as it is known that the
principal owners and advisers Of that con-
cern have been and are now strongly tine
turcd with know nothingism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
TOWN AND COUN TRY

THE FOURTH. We anticipate our day of
publication, and print our paper one day in
advance in order that the printers may
have an opportunity Of celebrating the 4th
of July. This is our excuse for the scarcity
of local and other editorial matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

A COP SEND.-On Tuesday afternoon
we were visited with a fine and beautiful
rain, which continued until near dark. Our
farmers have good reason to render thanks
to benefcent Providence for the blessing
bestowed upon them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

HI FECHTER's s book store will be open
on the 4th, and persons il want of books,
stationery, toys, fancy articles, fire works,
&c, can fnd large assortment at reasona-
BILE prices. His establishmenf-and it is
the incest Of the kind in town-is next door
to the post Office. People from the country,
especially, should visit his store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

1sD~ We did net believe in "cure als"
until we tried AYERS inimitable Pills,
and now we think the whole secret lies in
the fact, that purgatives are the natural
remedy for disease and DR.. Aver has made
the best purgatives. They cure all our
complaints. = Logan 90. Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

TIE INDIAN WAR. -Telegrams say that
there are no signs Of a speedy end to the
Indian war Five thousand Sioux forbid
white men TO enter their country, and it is
reported that Gen. Custar, together with a
small force Of cavalry, have been ovcrpow-
cred and killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

THE TRIAL OF SURRATT The trial of
John Fl. Surratt, for complicityin the assas-
sination of Lincoln, still continues in Wash
ington. So far, the prosecution have
made out poor case against him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

School Pic -NIc.-We regret that the
invitation to attend a picnic of the chill
dren of district No 2, town Of Cato, ar
rived too late, or we might have been
tempted to attend. Hope the little ones
will have a happy time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

READER, SToP AND THINK We sup
pose the most Of our readers buy and use
d. B. De Land & Co.'S Best Chemical
So7eratus, but if there arc any of you who
do not, Just stop and think; if you buy the
Best ChemicaI ,Solcratus you get the Best
,SalerdtuS made, and fill ueight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

sey The State Editorial Convention, by
a large majority, adopted resolution ask
ing Congress to repeal the prohibitory duty
on the importation Of foreign printing pa
per, and requesting the Senators and Rep
resentativcs from this State to favor such
repeal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

1sg" Over severity cotton factori es have
been established in Georgia, since the war
New England will soon cease to be the cot
ton manufactory of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

DISTRIBUTION OF School MONIES. We
are indebted to Major BAETz, County
Treasurer, for the following statement Of
the amount of State School Money which
each town in this county is entitled to--the
basis being forty cents for each schol-
ar Major BAErZ is ready to pay over the
several amounts upon application from the
town trcaSurcrS