davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19

the speculation of about dozen French
tradesmen but they have set about their
work with spirit, and having spent an i'm
mense sum on its preparation, the Emperor
has been pleased to accept it for his own
use. 1t consists of three small apartments,
each of which is most elaborately decora-
ted-one' called after the Empress, I'M the
style known as that of Louis XVI.
another named after the Emperor, in the
fashion of Louis XIV; and the third al
lotted to the Prince, in sort of Alham-
bresque decoration. Besides these apart
ments there are ante rooms, in which the
ornaments are of Pompeian character
The juxtaposition of so many styles de-
tracts somewhat from the harmony of the
building as a whole, which, however, is to
be regarded as in itself miniature Exhi-
bition and in all its details perfect. The
door of entrance alone, adorned in its arch
with beautiful scrollaWork of hammered
steel, has cost about 1000. In this elab-
crate little pavilion a short stay was made,
and the Imperial cortege left the Champ de
Mars in the same quiet and unostentatious
manner with which it has entered it, but
welcomed every ywhere with the same earn
est, deep respect.
The Instant their Majesties had left the
freely through all its galleries. 1t was only,
however, in the picture circle. the Russian
and English Courts, that visitors, as a rule,
assembled. In most other places, little
more than empty benches or dreary piles
of cases were to be seen. The Paris Exhi-
bition will be one of the finest of its kind
the world has yet beheld, but most assured-
ly such of the world as visit it now are
only fated to the disappointment of guess
ing at what it will be, and lamentiDg theiI
misfortune in having come a month toe
I q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19
, The Reyolution In Haytf.


The following account of the revolution
in Hayti, gives son1es facts not mentined in
the telegraph dispatches iroarrs or
The revolution was entirely peaceful.
Political movements, general discomfort
and the embarrassed state of the treasury
are assigned as the causes of Geffrard's re-
Hnquishment of power. p .,.<ieaft r 10
On the 17Gh of March, the Senate elected
Gen. Nissage Sages for President. but he
declined to accept the office, and until the
election of another President, the Govern
ment will be administered by the principal
Secretaries of State, in accordance with
an article of the Constitution. "a
The revolutionary movement washed by
M. Victor Chevalier, who was leader of the
last revolt at Gonaives, and who had been
tor some time an exile from Hayti, to which
he recently returned, landing secretly aG a
place near St. Mares. Tf'fI Fturt-a F.l VFa.
3 Salnave, the military chief who figured
prominently in the insurrectionary move
ment of last year, and who was also an eX-
lie, has returned to Hayti since the revold-
tion and was at Cape Haytieh, where he
has taken command of the department OF
the North. ..-.Toi 7as7@6i .uEi
~ BY latest advices received at Cape Hay
tien from Port au Prince, everything was
quiet at the latter place. At the Cape pub
lie order has been preserved. f.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19
State, Of Maryland, Prince Georges county
The Conyen,ion EIection.

% The peopleof Maryland have spoken and
their voice has the ring OF justice and con-
sistent wisdom. They have announced
anew that the complaints they have made
heretofore against the malicious and pro-
ScriptiVe instrument under which we now
live are we'll founded, and that the ostra-
cism and oppression 1T embodies is no part
of their political faith. They have now by
their votes proclaimed to the world, what
all along we have contended, that the dis
graceful provisions of our present organic
law, the spirit of hate and intolerance that
pervades it, and the perpetual grant of
party supremacy it was designed to estab-
1ish, were not the adoption of their free
will and never received the validating sane
ton of free peoples choice. They have
uttered a voice of Condemnation upon the
Ubiquitous instrument itself, and reaffirmed
the silent protest Of two years ago by dis
claiming this offspring of malice and tyr
annous usurpation as any act of theirs.
They have vindicated themselves from the
obloQuy and disgrace which it attached to
them, and proven again that it was the evil
generation of party fraud, sustained and
imposed by martial force.
In the verdict, then, of Wednesday last
we recognize a great popular triumph. By
it the people have shaken off the shackles
which bound and degraded their State, and
have renounced and repudiated alike the
motive, and the act that enchained and dis
graced her. Their Intelligence and courage
have risen above the insecure provision of
a temporary relief and the angry threats
of an arrogant usurpaticn. True it is that
che emphasis of their decision falls short of
| the magnitude of the issue, and hardly cor
| responds with the clamor of their COM
plant. 1t was expected, however, that
when-the test-hour came the boasted cour-
age of braggarts would tail them, and the
contracted ideas of many would not permit
them to comprehend the broad question
submitted to their consideration. That q
number of bOisterous, vociferous patriots
would shrink from the responsibility their
blatant lamentations invoked and invited,
was anticipated long before the election
That those whose timidity had been tutored
to groyelling by military domination and
tanatical violence would lack the moral
courage to come to the polls and express an
opinion, was properly expected. This ac-
counts for the smallness of the, vote polled
on that occasion. The ten thousand voice
less ones, who favored a convention and yet
were willing to leave the credit and Fespon-
s1bll1ty OF their friends and neighbors, we
| trust will not fail to enjoy the labor and de-
vot1on Of their more thoughtful and Tn-
hinehing compatriots, and that when their
rights are assured and the bug-bear of q
snarling faction no longer intimidates, they
VIII manifest their appreciation and graft
tude by accepting the recovered privileges
which shall elevate the weak and the strong
the timid tTembfer and the brave OBSERVER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19
alike to the dignity Of citize.nnship ana free,e-

dom, tff ..,.-.. ,,.,s
The result of the late election can be, ap-
propriated as no exclusive party victory
It rises above such in its grave Importance
and potent dignity; 1t was the decision of
the majority of the people who pant for
their ancient privileges and refuse to ae-
knowledge the almighty power of parti
san Congress. Those who saddled us with
the burden and ignomy of the present Con-
stitution, of course took decided grounds
against its alteration, and however unWor-
thy their motive they have proven consist
ent in their very persistency in evil To
this junta were added the votes of those
who supported the organic law they disap-
prove, because the strong suasion of terror
taught them to- be content with the crumb
of that comfort vouchsafed by the Legisla-
ture, and meagre ration of right, however
precarious, was deemed satisfactory to their
weaned hunger for liberty. They have the
shame, not only of inconsistency, but of
lack of candor and courage, which to some
may palliate though it cannot excuse their
apostacy. Wetare gratifed, however, with
the iYindication of popular government,
even though it has been purchased in the
face of vindictive opposition, a quaking
neutrality, q nervous indecision and a cring
ing sycophancy.-Bautnaore Sunday Tele-
QTdpl. M. . ~ ....,,. s.-. tf ...,-s .-.t..F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19


At least another month will be necessa-
rV to get the building into proper exhibit
ing order, and at least two months TO make
the Park presentable. just now it is in
m ,st cases mere litter of planks and poles
and excavated paths about to be fitted in
with gravel, and parterres wanting both
their soil and flowers Fhe Attendance of
visitors to-day was, asI have said, not very
large, and except in the seatsin the picture
galleries, there were very few ladies. In
deed, OF the whole assemblage there were
scarcely more than a fourth of the fairel
sex present, and q by no means small per-
.eentage was made up of workmen who
were employed in the building till the last
moment, and who managed to remain and
see, what was the formal opening. Two
O'Clock was the hour fixed for the arrival
Of the Imperial family, and almost to the
very second the Emperor and Empress
hlighted at the entrance to the vestibule.
They came to tile building in the private
style Id which they, as rule, drive about
Paris, ha an open csTEiage and four; Fol-
riaqes 1oE the chief members of the corps
dspl6nsdttqae, M. Rouher, NJ. Aries Dufonr,
Count WalewslEi, the Prince of Orange, the
Count of FLANDERS and the Baron James
Rothsehild. The Prince Imperial was not
with their Majesties, as his health is not
vet sufilciennY re-estab blished to allow him
tpstake even g formal part in any public
Ceremony. In plain tru th, he is still very
ar fromsw6l1y and as yet does not leave the
Palace. nor is be expected TO dbso for some
few daTs TO come EFeFyWhere the Inn.
Deriaf c0nfgge was received with the marks
0fth6 most prof found Difference and respect,
bat there was very little cheering. "A few
stray cries Of u E1zperear,' was raised
st times, but as p. rule the French DO not
cheeE aHd tps carriages moved on amid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19

"AND you have been. married, Patrick
three times, haven't you 2" eL
t.sYes, indade, SIR" a.. g...,.r .r
"And what do you say of it? Which
wife did you like best?" - 81
"Well, Beck o Brine, that married the
first time, was a good woman7-too good
for me, SO she got sick and died, and the
Lord. took her. Then 1 got married to
Bridget Flanagan. She was bad woman
and she. got sick and died too-and the
devil took her. Then fool that was, 1 got
married to Margaret Haggerty. She was
have to keep her myself" ~ O., -r,..-,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19
THE CENTRAL GARDEN.

. q
From this point visit was made down
the Rue de Rosie, and thence into the Cen
tral Garden, over the surface of which an
immense number of plants had been stuck
in the ground the night before, and which
then looked. by ono means the better for
their translation. On this picture. however,
their Imperial Majesties did not dwell, nor
did they traverse more of the building than
IhaYe mentioned, but, avoiding the routes
which led to the tiers of packing cases and
unfinished courts; came back at once tolthe
hall Or vestibule, and so on across thesunI
finished park into the Imperial Pavilion.
The whole Visitor ceremony it could not
be called-Was over in an hour and half.
Except In the Russian and English courts,
there is really very little to see as yet. The
Emperor left the building about 81 81, and
went for retreshment to pavilion which
had been prepared for him near the grand
entrance, and which is likely to form one
ofsthe chief sights connected with the ex=
hibition. The arrangements of this little
structure Is q merely private enterprise,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-19
THE CHINGARORA,
. ain, .ANIY-NERVOUS ia
M0KING TOBACCO /!

THE lin G AR o R A TOBACCO
1 grows from the rich soil of the ''ORIENT,"
and is possessed of peculiarly delicious flavor en-
tirely unknown to the tobaccoes of all other Chimes
But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from
a1e10trH whicn permeateS every other tobacco. and
which the one and sole cause of the distressing
nervous diseases. dyspepsia, &C., which most inva
riably. sooner later, follow the indulgence of the
pipe and cigar. At the recent analyzation of to-
bacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy
of Sciences, in Paris, the renowned Chemist. NJ.
declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully eight er cent,
and the purest Havana tobacco from two to five per
cent. of NScotin, the CHI NGARORA did not con-
tain discoJ erable particle of that deadly poison
drop of which extracted. will destroy life. -
. Our Agent at BOhBAY has shipped US large
quantities of the CHiNGAR0RA during the past
two years, and although we have been pressed to
supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the
veteran smoker. yet are now prepared to offer 1t
in unlimited quantities, at price much lower than
some American tobacco of far in ferior quality.
connoiseur has but to smoke the American to-
bacco aud segars. which are invariably chemically
favored. to be disgusted with the medicinal taste
which leaves nauseous, unhealthy coating in the
mouth and in time seldom fails to shatter the ner
vous system.
The natives of the ''ORIENT" smoke tn CHIN
GAR0RA from morn till night. from youth to age.
and happily unconscious of the wild, distressing
fire which courses through the veins of the inhaler
of the fumes of tobacco containing NtcotSn. y
Weinvite every lover of the weed to try the
CAINGARORA,.1 and guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22
DIR. TT. KIsNER.

GC1ECG1C mEDlClN ES.
NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEDIES
DR X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
DVICES OF an intelliRent assistant, who
W., 1,IItino m nTescr5 1iSonr Ec wii enp.
HE hin 10 Five more attention 10 out pE.
tJen 1u- especIsiiv 70 his many friends in the
cNnnfrV Hig fnHTiici7es are ali prepared In
tte,S;S ~, SiroSsalS nr Tra.Is ali dSeaSFS
Itit - 80 ,1I ~, roijo Mir ,rb;cb human.
~ IG aSmicte1 Ne IS1r IaT1t nnnhar OF new
M rSgna :, whIch have proved remarkably
ESTorSc dise e IShich SeTei0fore have been
mnnHSeIS IN ia inCnrshIe among which may
~ named. Contamination. ScrOflla. Dis.
ehar0es fromn the Ear 0Eena Enlarged Glands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

81 SEE, / see, said the little man" who
bought his spectacles at Oxtoby Il duff
fields Jewelry Store, l03 Main street,
nearly opposite Merchants National
Bank. Clocks of all styles. jewelry of
the best quality and fancy goods of all
descriptions. Watches, clocks and Jew
etiry repaired with promptttude and
dispatch. See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

CIRCUIT CouRr.-The entire day yes.
terday was spent on the RitchietOwn
riot case. The jury retired about
O'Clock last evening, and after being
out till near S O'clock, were recalled,
and the case adjourned til TODAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

rHx voters of Madison Township
will note the fact that the place of hold
ing elections has been changed from
the Old City Hall in the Market House
to the Hope Hose House on mon
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

RuNAwAr.-A horse attached to q
baggage wagon started FROM the Nc
Lure House last evening and ran away
I'm Market street. He was stopped at
the Market House without any damage,
hainp done, .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

The MILroSIANTABLE are
pleased to announce that the above ex-
hibition oEsRIsndid tableaux. fllustru-
ting MiltoiiS grand poem Of paradise
I.ost,n viii open at Washington Hall,
Monday evening, May 9th, its second
appearances in this city, after an alb
Senca of two years, but i'll the mean
time vastly improved, and new attrac-
tions, aud scenic effects produced.
These tableauX give good idea of the
sublime conception OF the poet; por-
IrayiuS the awful grandeur of Heaven,
the war the Angels, and the doom of
Satan. The scenes OF the Heavenly
Citv, with its brilliant thrOng, angelic
hosts, walls of precious stones, and
streets OF pure gold, are particularly
attractive. The glory and halo of Hen-
ven. and the darkness and gloom of
He'll, are wildly portrayed. 1t is re-
pIete with startling grandeur and mag
niicence, and the many thrilling scenes
presented have attracted the wonder
and admiration of hundreds of thou
sands. both in this country and Europe.
We look for another Unprecedented
rush to witness it during the stay here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22
For Sale or Rent.

A CHICKERING PIAEOIN PERFECT
"A OTder-will he sold at a BARGAIN, or
rented, II not sold. also OFFER Tor sale well
matched pair OF fine horses, thoroughly bro
ken and kind In both single and double har-
ness, good Steppers. Enquire OF
my0O-Std IO6 Main street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

THE fact of the matter is just this.
To get anything In the way Of PERU
merry, Toilet Water, Fine Soaps, Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs or any
little accession of the toilet, YOU will
find an-endless variety of articles in
this line at f. Bookings Drug Store,
No. l, Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

GRAVEL. KnoFs.-Mr. George Crum-
put on gravel roofs in the most i'm.
proved method, and warrants his work
10 give satisfaction, either in resisting
fire or turning water. The tar used 10
put through process that frees it from
oil and benZOle, and no matter now
great the heat, it will not run. 1t is
equally efficient in roofs of every con.
ceivable pitch. Mr.. Crumbacker keens
on band roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best uuaIl-
~, and for sale at the lowest rates.
This roofing has stood test of fifteen
years in Pittsburgh, apr25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22
for she.
For Sole.

ctECOND HAND PORTABLE AND STA
- tionary Engines, from 6to 20 hoESe power
In complete running order. Also, OH Io0ls'
bricating and Painting Oils, DC. q
Fl CORNELL & CHILDS,
Smiths Ferry, Beaver county, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS three
best TONES, skilIfully and elegantly COM
bined in an amber-cOIored cordial. beautl-
fully transparent to the eye, pleasant To the
taste. acceptable to the stomach, In CasweiI,
Hazard q Co.'S Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir Of
CaIIAaya Bark.
Zach pint contains one ounce of Royal
CaIlStya Bark, and each teaspoonfuI contains
one grain ofiron. Samples furnished free 70
the profession TnETlTGIii
CAsWELL, HAZARD d CO.,
Sole manufacturers. New York.
Sold by All duggists tI--T'
apE22-lyeOdHeOwdAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22

So the Board declared 1t inexpedient
to act on the petition. w.. Go" -Eflf
The sense of the Board was then
taken on the question whether the
Board had Jurisdiction OF the case with
the following result: -
AFFIRMATIVE Alexander, Wallace
and Simpsons. 80
dent,l Salisbury, HNndlan, Jacob and
GoOd-5.
The following report was submitted:
REPORT ON SINKING FUND.
TO the Supervisors Of Ohio County:
The undersigned Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund OF Ohio county, re-
port, that since the decision of the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals, the holders of
the old issue of county bonds have de.
clined 10 make any concessions or COM
promise of those bonds, and the CON-
missiOners consequently have not made
any exchanges of bonds during the
year. They have paid the interest ac-
Cruing during the year Oh the sinking
fund bonds, and have purchased for the
fund 1900 of sinking fund bonds at
par and interest They have cash on
hand in the Merchants National Bank,
SS35,6l. There is due from the county
Treasurer, 81, 900 ON account of the levy
OF 1866. t
The expenses of the fund are: 'af'1
]. c. Chandler, Commissioner, auditing
accounts OF 1885. % 90
]. &. ACheSOn, same for 1855 ..............- 10 0O
American Exchange Bank commissions,
PremiSms On exchange ior payment OF
lnterest.................. o VI
aav SIS IS
~ per cent on SIS ,723 46 discussed by
Com
There are yet outstanding of the issue
of sinking Iuud bonds S9l, 100. and OF
the old ..bouds, SO far as the Commits
sioners are advised, $1,000.
We ask the appointment of COM
missioners to audit ouruccount. II
Respectfully submitted.
s. 6: b ngn"AHD' comm,rs.
j. G. CAMPBELL,
Wheeling, Nay ID, 1867.
]. G.. Chandler was appointed COM
missioner to audit the account of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
Mr.. Handlan moved that copy of a
communication prepared by himself be
transmitted to the Board of Supervisors
of Marshall county, asking that Board
to concur in the appointment of Abner
CharnOck as Superintendent of the
Wheeling and Fairmont Turnpike, and
in case of non-COncurrence the appoint
ment of a conference committee.
| Adopted.
An erroneous tax bill of $50 90 as. J.
NJ. Wheat, of Richie township, was
ordered refunded.
A petition of Vincent Brown, now of
Missouri, to have refunded 500 taxes on
stock of the First National Bank, was
referred.
A bill of DIR. R. II. Cummins for $50,
for examination of lunatic aud at
tending two cOroner's inquests, was or
dered paid.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-22
White Pine COMPOUND
The White Pine Compound,

The White Pine Compound,
at was early in the spring OF 80 that this
compound was originated. a member Of my
family was afflicted with an irritation OF the
had for some months previous thought that
preparation having for Its basis the inside
bark OF white pine might be SO compounded
as tobe very useful in diseases OF the throat
and lungs. TOteSt the value of 1t IN the case
alluded to. compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gaveit In teaspoonful doses. The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the Irritation OF the throat was remoV-
ed, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was effected. Coon after this, ISent some 10
suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
OccaS1Onedby sudden cold, and had raised
mucus Streaked with bl od4 She soon found
relief and sent for more. She took about
ten ounces OF II, and got well. ]. b. Clarke,
Esq, editor OF the Manchester Daily Mirror,
made a trial of the same preparation in the
case of a severe cold and was cured immedI-
ately. He was so highly pleased with the re-
suits, and so confident in success attending its
EaleS, II placed before the public, that he
send Il abroad 10 beneff. the snfferine AN IN
November, 1855, first advertised 1t under
the name OF White Pine Compound. In Two
years nom that time there had been whole
sailed In Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where 1t took the lead OF all the
cough remedies in the market, and 1t still
maintains that position. There Is good rea-
son for This: IL Is very soothing and heaiinp
In It's nature; Is warming TO the stomach and
pleasant withal to the taste, and is exceed
ingly cheap.
las a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. 1t
was not originated for that purpose; but q
person in using it for cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured of a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used It for the same complaint, and
have beeu completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland. In
1850. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead OF
Although remedies, as well as a prepai alton
for the cureOf Kidney difficulties, In every city
own. village and hamlet Throughout The
New EngIauEt states -
TINS remedy rs as safe and pleasant to tTke