davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
A MOurnfuI Complaint from New
England.
[From the Boston Com nercial Bulletin


From the Boston Commercial Bulletin
In no part of the country is industry
at so low an ebb, capital so unremunera-
tive in its investments, and their joint
products so poorly paid for, as here in
New England at the present time. The
specialties of our skilled labor, which
were once source of wealth to the cap
italist and profitable employment to the
people, are now drug in the market,
and refuse to go into consumption at
any price. They are relatively much
cheaper than the agricultural products
of the West and South, or the raw min
eral products of the Middle States. Not
only are our manufactories closed, or
running OH short time, and our mechan-
les and laboring men ty thousands
thrown out of employment; but our
commercial classes are suffering i'm
mense losses from the stagnation
of trade and shrinkage in merchan-
disc value. The latter are obliged to
"carry" not only the products of New
England commerce and industry, but
also, to a great extent, those of every
other section of the country. Hence.
upon their shoulders the depreciation in
prices principally falls. And the situa-
ton with us is rendered still more Sc
we're and trying from the fact that our
foreign commerce and its dependent in
terests continue in depressed and Grip
pied condition. In fact the noble race
of importing and shipping merchants,
once the pride and boast of our New
England seaports, whose ships ploughed
the waters of every sea and poured into
our markets the wealth of every cline,
are now, alas, falling into comparative
decay. Our mercantile marine, swept
from the ocean during the late war, in
volving a loss of millions of dollars of
capital not only shared by any 9th
er section of the country, shows
no signs of recovery from the
blow. The high cost of labor,
and the unfriendIy policy of the Gov
ernment in imposing tax on tonnage,
and discriminating against ship-building
materials, have prevented any attempt
to repair that heavy loss. Our shipyards
all along the coast, once resonant with
the lively chorus of the axe and the
hammer, are now silent and solitary as
our graveyards. The Canadian Re-
ciprocity Treaty. which once brought a
large and profitable trade to our seaboard
markets-including cheap lumber for
ship building - have been suicidally
abrogated, and the raw products of Can
ada and the Maritime Provinces, which
were once sent here to exchange for oul
West India goods and home manufac.
lures, now pass by us to other markets.
This is a faint picture of the Eastern
situation, and of what New England has
been called to suffer on account of the
war and its sequences.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

who was also one of the Tribune staff,
before his present connection with the
unmerciful Advertiser. He was a hard
worker, too, and HI. G. found similar
fault with him that he did with H. j.,
though in lesser degree. On Fourths
of July, Thurlow was always found
writing squibs instead of firing off crack
ers, as other boys were doing. "You
old scoundrel you, why aren't you off
keeping the Fourth, and having bully
time of itl" H. G.. would say, pushing
his spectacles up on his expansive fore
head, 81 told you to take holiday last
night"
II guess not, sir; you didn't say any
thing about it to me-" Thurlow would
reply.
"Why, you inveterate old liar, you
cantankerous, contumacious, consum-
mate old scoundrel, you, I told you so
twice. Clear out here, and don't show
yourself till tomorrow morning, and
here's pass to the circus, you tow
headed rascal"
That is the pleasant way Horace used
to talk to the boys in the Office, and he
keeps it up now that they have got pa
pers of their own. The general public
don't understand it, though. and think
that he's vituperative at times. Not so:
he's only funning with the boys-that's
all. They know what he means all the
while, and the kindness he has for them
at the bottom, and don't mind it bit.
1 hope, however, that when Horace
gets to the Austrian court he won't ad
dress the Austrian throne, or even his
fellow diplomatists, in that style
They're not used to it, and thinking he
was in earnest, might take serious ex.
ception to his language. Those foreign
fellows are mighty particular, somehow
The Emperor did not like the way his
brother was treated in Mexico, and
probably would not like to be slapped
on the back and called laundering old
scoundrel at first meeting a man. In
time he might get used to it and come
to see the point of the joke, but it is
doubtful if he'd take kindly to it al
at starting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
John Paul on Greeley's Recollec
a4t1 lions.
From the New York Citizen1

John Paul on Greeley's Recollec.
alJ lions.
lFrom the New York Citizenl
At present I'm reading "Recollections
of Busy Life" by my old friend Hor-
ace Greeley. like to discipline my
mind, and no severer discipline occurs
to me. At present I'm resting over the
paragraph in which pleasant compli-
ment is paid to Mr.. Raymond, of the
Times. The surprise quite took my
breath away. He is the only man,
says Mr.. Greeley, ever connected with
the Tribune office that it was ever
necessary to caution against doing too
much = against everlasting himself.
Very likely. for Mr.. Raymond is fa-
nous worker; but I'm sorry that Mr..
Greeley does not kindly interfere to
prevent some of the present members of
his editorial staff from straining them
selves. They do altogether too much !;
the public would be amply satisfied
with less.
That Mr.. Greeley has always had
kindly feeling for his old employe, and
that it has been reciprocated to the full,
none can doubt who have kept the run of
the Tribune and Times. The little epi-
thets exchanged were playful badinage.
relics of the old familiar times when
their desks were neighboring, and Fl. G..
and IL. j. broke journalistic bread to-
gether-only this and nothing more.
For instance, Mr.. Greeley coming
rdownato the office late at night to read
proof, and finding Mr.. Raymond hard at
work at the desk, would address him
thus: "You little william didn't tell
you to go home three hours ago, and
here you are pegging away like mad.
You little villain, you, do you mean to
break down your health and leave me
without frst-class assistant? Shovel
your copy into the box, and come out
and get some coffee and cakes, you in
defatigable rascal" =
Very much so with Thurlow Weed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
c. DUCREUXS PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment Of Horses
from Carriages.

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USE
i full invention. which has been patented in the
United States, France and England. is now offered
by the subscriber to the pu lie, feeling assured
they will find it, upon examination, one of the
greatest inventions of the age.
Prominent among its advantages are:
FIRsr-The facilit with which horses may be
hsrnessed to or Embarrassed from Carriage; also,
rendering it unnecessary for tbe person unharness
ing to pass between or behind the horses is Gus
tomary thus avoiding any liability of being kicked
SBCoND-In case of horse falling. he may be
loosed the carriage in second, without the
driver leaving his seat 1t is simple in its oper
alton that a child can work it.
THIRD AND GREATEsT-ln case of horses takipg
fright, becoming unmanag able running away.
the terrible consequences which so frequently fol-
low may all be avoided by this simple application
to carriages the no ses ca be Loosed from the
Carriage I'm a t,oinkliHg." and the Carriage as
quickly and SAT ly stopped.
MIR. G. DUCREUX gave several public exhibi-
tions. The great favor and praise manifested by
the public on these occasions. is one of the evil
dences OF a popula ppreciation of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ap-
ply ing the patent to Carriages purchase of State
- g. DUCREUX, Patentee,
oct2s-d3m 90 Elizabeth street. Ne" York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

HusL, Cotton, Hair and Spring
Mattresses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
HAYDEN. JOS. HUTCHINSON. w.B. HAYDEN.
HAYDEN, HUTCHINSON B. CO..
BANKERS,
WHISKY. BRANDY, WINE,
Liquors of all Kinds.

vISEN YEAR Old BOURBON WHIS.
i ~. Thirty barrels pure 10 years old Bourbon
years
sMonongahela WHISKY,
Of the best brands. Will be sold by the demijohn
keg or b sl; also. al kinds Of Wines and othei
LACELLE, ROSS q Co.,
dec3Sl IA South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Proofs Of sthe Superiority Of
THE AMERICAN
WALTHAM
w A T c. III E S j..

"This country has reason to be proud of this
splendid specimen of American operative genius
and enterprise. That it will work revolution in
the Watch manufacturing of the world no one can
doubt who examines the operations of the Walt
ham establishme mt, for it turns out W atch move
ments at just about one-half the cost of imported
movements-beside the uniform reliability of the
machine-made Watches must give them q great
advantage over all others wherever known. A poor
time-piece of the machine mike will be as rare in
the future as good one of hand make has been
heretofore, for machinery is arbitrary in its per-
formsnce. aud can make perfect article just as
easy that is wo rthless. twill be cause of
congratuation if this highly useful American en-
terprise shall have the effect of driving out of mar
ket the thousands of trashy foreign articles mis-
called timekeepers. by furnishing excellent and
economical ssubstitute."-N. Y. Times.
"We have had one of the works of this Company
in case for some considerable time, and, compar-
ing them with former irst-class works of different
manufacture possessed by us. they have establish
ed in our opinion their superiority over any ever
introduced for correctness as time pieces. ."-zne
World.
I'VE notice with reeret (writing of the Paris
Exposition) the absence of specimens of American
manufacture, which, although only comparatively
of recent birth among US, is already producing re-
suits of the most satisfactory character. The
Watches manufactured by the Wal than Company
certainly SO far strength, durability and ex
cellence timel eepers are concerned. as coed as
anything produced by the French or Swiss manu-
factures IN Y. Herald.
The beauty. the precision. the greater cheap
Less. the uniform excellence of Watch construct
by machinery exquisite that the a-ere specta-
Gle of its operation is poetic, gra iually give the
American Watches public preference which will
not be deceived."-Harpers' Weekly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
TucIxer's, Jones and DeCamp's
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms.

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality both in material and finish,
and guarantee prices as low ANY house in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20

Hair-cloth, Green Reps and
Damask Lounges; Secretaries;
Book Cases and Etageres.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
PRofEs sloNAL,

DR.. A. b.. WILLIAMS, W est broadway, nesl
or series Of to the rrestmenf of cerain pri
yxte diseases. He may be consulted at his offce-
Brosdwas, psar the E1ehanss Bank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-20
Every Watch Fully Warranted.
For Sale by all First-CIass Dealers
in the United States and
British Provinces.
For further information address the Agents,
~AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home, after sojourn of few months
in the City. hardly recognized by her fre nds.
In place of coarse. rustic, flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and nstesd of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of SO gr 8
a change. she plainly told them that she used the
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination as 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 il
should be- clear. SOFT smooth and beautiful. Price
o. sent by Mail or Express receipt Of order by
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar25-daw1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer MINI ssota. Commodore
James Alden, arrived this port yesterday morning
| from Portsmouth, N H The following 10 List Of her
ofncers-
Esass've 0Tcer-R y. Bradford. Lisu,snaut Com.
mander.
Lierae.a~s cc~mande,-A r. xeNsir, wm. R.
Bndgemsn, "a. z. Prsble
Observation-Disclosures J, Barclay.
Enoew-F NJ Barber
ssreons-cuief Charles Evsrsneld; Passed Assistant,
J. w. Coles Assistant, W. r. Terry.
Paywsaasr-James Fulton
Enssnes.-caiet G J. Lorng; First Assistant. J. &
mony; Acting Assistant H. II. Arthur; Acting THIRD
Assistants, L. @. Hart, q. Hoton, r. white, Jr
Boofscaiw-Z. whitmarsh, Jr.
0u~Nr-Charles Stuart.
Cdrp1fsr-John A Dixon
S1simaker-David Bruce
Cdrtaias Clerk-Wm Richmond
Paysaecr's Cls1--J. Q. Spadine
CAap,asn--T O. salser
AuvtB O1fc0s-(aptau and Brsvet Major G. r. Hous-
ton, Second Lieutenant d. Pratt Mannix
The United States ship Guard sailed at two NJ yes
tsrday for Lisbon direct On her arrival there she viii
Be attached TO the European squadron and remain In
thcss waters probably Two years. The following Is .
list Of her officers
Acting vice Lieutenant Cbmmander-Henry a. Gorrnrs.
Acting rice Lieu<ndni-C. 0NeI.
Pdymoaer-h p. futile.
xI.no Hsssd As, g Ssros'"-simgson.
Churchill, J. W. Amy j. W. Erringe.
CdpsasI-s Cerk-C w. Gorringa
P1ymasfey's Clerks Weston
Passed Assistant Surgeon Van Rsypen goes out as a
passenger 70 join the United States rcondsrogA
Psymaster q. A. Barry has been detached Is Supern-
tendent Of the Flour and Baking and Purchasing Pay
master ~ New York. aad ordered TO settle his sccounta
nidshipmae John g. Rich has been detached from the
faoony and placed on SICK leave
Paymsstsr George r. Cutler hes bsen ordered 10 duty
~ Superintendent Of Flour and Baking and Purchasing
rnymsrssf ~ New YORK.
Acting Easign David A Ham ordered 10 ths Dc Soto
Mate 0AcrSe y. WILEY ordered 10 ne vsrmout
Mate JoA1 McMauus ordered 70 the Allegheny.
J. 0iSss kssks hss bees sseonssd Asslsssas Sursssn
- Tho Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

Rear Admiral George +. Pearson.
We regret TO the death OF this naval
scer which event took place the Phibrot House. IN
Portsmouth, N. H., ~ twenty-five minutss past
o'clock yesterday morning For some time PAST he had
been aiing with the chronic dianea and having in ad-
Aron taken cold time last week. his DEATH which
had been looked for thus hasteped The deceased
vas native OF New Hampshire, where no born
in l7so and consequently years Of age
thc t,ms Of his DEATH He appointed 10 the navy
Of the quota from Massachusetts, and the IL III
of March, 1915. commissioned ~ q midshipman.
In this position he remained serving on board OF the
Independence and other vessels, until the 18Th OF jan
0aIy. ISIS, whom he promoted 10 the rank
Of lieutenant On the sth of September, ls4l, he
and the l4h OF September, 1855. commissioned
- captain The outbreak Of the recent rcbson found
him holding this position, and in command Of she Ports.
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard Hero he remained until
1so6 In the meantime bsing placed the retired list
and being further promoted 70 the rank Of oommo
aors, his commission bearing date Of July Ia ls62 In
1eo6 Com Pearson placed command Of the
Pacific squadron with which remained until tbs latter
pars Of 1s6o whom he returned home Prior 10 his
ssn however, President johnson had promoted him to
IL rank Of admiral with commission bear date
Prem July B, 1850 TIE Last duty performed By Admiral
farson uas at Annapolis when he acted In the capacity
q President Of The Naval Board for The examnatcn OF
the graduating clasa The total Of the deceased
u the navy, Was 6hy-two years. three months and
tveny days Of which years and I'VE months
wore spent ~ sec Admiral Pearson able officer
and seaman, ana Of the oldest naval officers in
'he service He leaves . widow and ore daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
Proceedings of thu Constitu-
tiOnal Con. sention.
The CenSlder' don Of the Report Of the
Au-4rage Committee Postponed.
Adjournment of The Convention Until
the Sth Instant.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the HERALD.

ALBANY, July ], 1867
N spite OF Nj Avords threat, that he she ,ald move
tall OF the Convention tho attendance OF members
day was smaller than Saturday. It was eyrdorS as
the Convention met. that a. forum befTe the
9Th not TO be hoped for and as tb only object to be
sssAined by adounine from G.y to day. would be
he Per diem allowance, determined to inn
mediateiy adjourn Che Convente until the sth Mr.
Avord made melton for call 'of the Convention as he
Threatened Saturday but at withdrew it, stating
chat he knew the Convention. would not sustain him.
No business any kind was sposed Of although hal.
dozen memorials and resol utions presented, and
referred to s,e appropriate, comnf;.cos TO be ecred
smsug tneiE countless pro lecessors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
JUDICIAL ulfFlcul TIES IN TENNESSEE.

Governor Brownlow and tho Conservative
Central Com'nittee Disagree on the Right
Of Appointing state Electoral Onicers-The
Governor's Way Of settling tho Question
His Militia M interpreter Of the Law.
NASHVILLE, July l, 1861.
Judge CAN'T, Chairman Of the Conservative Central
Committee, recently addressed circular " the County
Courts requesting them 10 appoint officers to hold the
State election, assuming thai the Law giving them the
power had been repealed Governor Brownlow issued
procamationlths morning, declaring that the County
Courts have no authority 10 act requested that the
power appoint officers hold elections has been taken
from them, and conferred upon the Commissioners of
Registration. He dcnounces the circular seditous
wicked, and revolutionary and County Courts
against acting It's advces they will lay hemselyes
liable 70 punishment He concluded BY ordering Gene
raj Cowpcr 70 dispose OF the militia under his command
70 enforce the franchise Law in letter and
spirit
The political canvass In Tennessee IL becoming animal.
ed and exciting. merchant named Rice was killed A
Johnsonville yesterday. Politics were the Gauss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
COLLEGE of ST. FRANCIS xAyEa.

The seventeenth annual commencement Of this Col
lege held last evening In ths spacious hall Of the
institution In sixteenth street. The room was filled to
overlooking by the friends relatives OF the students
His Grace Archbishop McClosksy occupied the chair and
the Rev. Father Quinn, DR.. Kerrigan, DR.. Nsllgan,
Father McQuade and large number OF Catholic clergy.
men occupied the platform The exercises were opened
BY from the college orchestra, quickly followed
by discourse on "Ths Future,n by Mr. H. r. Reilly.
one Of the graduating sudeuts The next In order was
. discourse on " Medicins," by Mr.. H. J. thinner, In
which the great importance Of the science OF medicine
from the under graduates OF the college gave
next In very good style the Regatta" from
Lucrcts BorgiA A discourse Army which
by the way might have been entered Arms In the
programme, and another on Theology followed
nert The idea Of compelling the most prominent Of
the graduating class 70 give their publicly for
their choice Of profession was excellent one, and
zach Of the gentlemen who undertook night prove
The superiority OF tho profession which they had
ability. masters GRAFTON on "Jurisprudcnce" fol.
lowed, when. after flourish from the orchestra the
medals awarded 70 the successful candidates The
chorus from Bale, "Thou, who Might Supreme" was
sung The degrees conferred amid much enthus-
asm, and the Rev. J. Edwards A. n, addressed the
graduates 1t considerable length. HE Grace Archbishop
NcCicskey 70 address the students few words be-
form greeted with loud applause His Grace com-
plImentsd the students for their proficiency, and ex
pressed for the audience how much they gord In Their
successes and INDUCED IN hopes that hey would have
In life and happiness hsreAfAe The proceed.
ioss shortly sfssr terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
EAIAl AEflAy.

"A Barbcr and . Shoemaker In ColIIsiou-
Escape or the Assalians.
AZ late hour the night Of he Gath ultino Q bas-
Der named Louis Kuli while partially intoxicated, en-
ssrsA the lager bear saloon Of John @. osssnsr No 81
PARA street. and seating himself u Of the tables
proposed playing gams Of cards knsvn sxty-six,
vth william Bothner, shoemaker. Cards being pro-
cured. NE game commenced, and duriaG 10 progress
some srouble occurred between the players about count
ins the sans, which resulted In Bothnsr accusing Kuil
Of being gentleman they from their seats In
IN angry manner, and attempted 10 elinch for nsht
sepanisa them. Boshner rsnevsd he s.ismp. to
reach but he showed out the door BY The
% leave ana 70 S.n" The latter started Out and roo
on the landing which three feet above the side
cas; soon After which Boshnsr returned rushed past
ehe saloon Keeper, and struck Kun On or about lhe
heed, knocking him down the Eight Of sepa He fell
heavily on the pavement and instantly reduced 10
upper part Of premises No q Park street where sny.
scian lDv Rachel was called to attend him
1mmedassy arsf the assault bui a. no one Appeared
wiling 70 make complaint against him, he released
MT Kull was subsequently, restored to eosscsurs.
asd Vas confidently expected he would recover: bus
on Sunday afternoon the injured man vas taken sud-
denly worse and expired afterwards. Previous to
Ms death, however Bothnsr became alarmed and AZ
cAmpsd TO paris Unknown
death and held an nQucs, on the body when .he tacs
~ abovs Get forth were developed
On ~ os, ..a 70 a..
nsee,sss IN falling had received severe fracture ~
fhs ssuL Witch IN his opinion wn the cause Of death
the following vsrdct--that the deceased Loum Kull
zane = BE dss.h by fractors o. .ss skull from tai
sea,s s ~ So. ne hands efwism Bosbnsr, June
Coroner wIldsy, on shs finding q he verdict Issued
wSrsat FOR the fuguveBohsss and CAPITALS Jcardsn,
make ssfIsnt efforts 70 arrest him. Deosssed was af,y-
eAfesyssu y - and nAtiys e cernapH