davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30


lor the Union, Yesterday elected to CO..
grfss Ir0m Ine E'gnln District by ONE
laaVuTANU ne UMA0VhIff.s Hip, hip, hur-
ran Inree times three, and three more.
So, .ss .s's s.Sia. -. su ~ suS year mas Deen
n q ro,,nd nm the ra,;on Tha siao.s weht IIng
Resttv ths Grant snid;ar vo.,on a.o VI ounh
Rurns the Pendl.ton r,,u % Darnaous
a,,uurv oTnen and yra,,;o,!Pp ~ ~ xeau, .s Is an
series ~ ITn;nn v;ctnr;as ~ ta,. y, .ne glsnu
;nv tho year orI,n;na.;.' ~ Sone p.ace uur W
umnh ~ ti,s pras;da ,t;aSf .. -, sne nnal tri.
verp iittls eo,osnt q. .."i ;t,.is eossS; II Is OF
,oressman mora or i.ss ,"i.as ,,on' ,:.',.
iiffaramna -, un nanes very uhtle lt
aireadv To-, r.hs pan,pi;asr.s sasiers ~,
IL Is of u,oment M ;S;aa., pu'
Straws chou ,.I;oh III s'ou u.
blowso,The movamart h,hh, waun na,,
the turn of tide. And this Rennb,ican
victory, common place as are its reslits Is
bubble ON the wave which shows Thar the
Republican party has reached tte 1nvvSwo-
ter mark, and that the refinent tide ia car.
ry;ng it back to high water, mari .ayain
Beatty's majority in the Eiobth Distr;ct !.
one thousand, against two hundred and
forty-seven for Hayes last fall a gsin ~
seven hundred and fiftv votes. 4 A sim.
liar gain in all the districts of the Stats
would give Ohio to the Republicans, bS
twenty thousand majority. But we mean
between now and next fall, to gain or
that, and we pledge Ohio for the cat,didat,
of the Chicago Convention by mot les
than ffty thousand majority. Yea. an,
Amenl 4. ,.-.4'='s, - =. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30

THE negro population of Lexington. KY
is estimated at 10000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30

THERE are twenty-five Masonic Lodges
and 1854 Masons in Rhode Island. ,,e,,a.a .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30


Senate bill to amend the 5lst section of the
act OF March %, 1S40, to provide for the
settlement of the estates OF deceased per-
sons, by providing that the inventory OF
an executor or administrator may be sworn
to before any person authorized to admis.
lister Oaths, and recommended its in
definite pOstponement. The question bel 2
on pOStponement.
Mr.. ,DOWDNEY said he could not see
why an executor or administrator should
be required to go twenty or thirty miles to
verify his inventory before the Probate
Judge, who was prohibited from practising
as lawyer. tfa
Mr.. KEIFER insisted that the inventory
of an administrator or executor, before
being sworn to and filed. should pass under
the eye and review of the Probate Judg
in order that it might be made correct in
all its details. +--
After some further discussion, the vote
was taken, and the bill indefinitely post
poned by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Biggs, Campbell, Carter,
Emmitt Evans, Everett, Godfrey, Golden,
Jamison, Jones, Keifer, Kessler, Linn, May,
Potts, Rex, Scribner, Stambaugh, Tor
renee, Winner-20. s..-.- .- ',-,s--
NAYs-Messrs. Burrows, Dangler, Dowd-
ney, Hall. Kenney, Kramer, Lawrence,
Simmons, Woodwork. Yeoman-10.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION.
Mr.. MAY, from the committee on Public
Printing, reported back House joint reso-
luton heretofore published, relative to
printing in the German language, the re-
ports of certain State officers.
The question being on the ad option OF
the resolution,
Mr.. MAY spoke in favor of the resolu-
tion, and
MI. YEOMAN said he was opposed In
principle to printing public documents in
any but the English language.
The adoption of the resolution was ad-
vocated by Messrs. Dangler, STAN baugt
and Berry, when the vote was taken and
vote:
YEAs.-Messrs. Berry, Biggs, Burrows
Campbell, Carter, Dangler. DOwdney, En-.
mitt, Evans, Godfrey, Golden, Hall, Jami.
son, Jones, Keifer, Kenney, Kessler
Kramer, Lawrence, Linn, May, Potts. Rex
Srribner, Simmons, Stambaugh, Terrence
Winners.
There was only one nay-Mr. Yeoman.
Mr.. MAY, from the committee on Print
ing, reported back the Senate joint resolu
tion heretofore published, relative to pub
fishing the proceedings of the General AS
sembly, and the election of an official re
porter in each House, and recommended its
adoption. tf|tt t5t..
The resolution was then adopted by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Berry, Biggs, Campbell
Carter, Dangler, Dowdney, Emmitt, Evans
Godfrey, Hall, Jamison, Keifer, Kenney
Kessler, Kramer, Lawrence, May, Potts,
Rex, Scribner, Simmons, Stambaugh, Tor
renee, Winner-M. .s-e
NAYs-Messrs. Burrows, Golden, Jones,
, Linn and Yeoman-5.
The Senate then adjourned till ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
vRos MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES.

HIvIrI Aug. 25.-Lster sdvces have been
received from Mexico. Gen. Alstore wants nye
thousand more men to put down the rebellion 10
the State Of Vera Cruz.
Ad,ices from Ct, Domingo report Salnaye again
defeated He is now acting solely on ths ueten-
sjys and has made forced loan OF t2OO.OOO.
Salnaye and the British minister have become
HayASI Aug. 2l-vera Cruz dates of the
Goth. and city of Mexico to the 10th, have been
A slight earthquake was felt a. the capital on
No minister has yet been appointed to the
-rnited states, but Senor AltsmirAno is nsme1 Tor
position. 49, =; .ha
IN, ,slacio will probably succeed Tejads IN the
,o1ducla Of 81 SOC. 900 had gone TO Vera Cruz
Tebel cbieftsin Gen. Lucus Is still In the
.,tsips. ana the bandit Chavez Is marauding
ugh the district Of Lagos. -,
Racordo and JitaeneZ had routed tue troops OF
RcfS Prieto and the latter formed Juncuon WIN
the i'm Domipguez who was also roughly handed
over ne same government commanders.
MONTE legislature of the State of Colima hss
fore fblished g penal colony on the Island o.
O'tI lrro. ci
assist .lgaYeio had fed to the mountains, but COL
grest1ndn was in pursuit. =,
total ~ Mupoz mad issued prOnuncianento Ia
toicl ippeachy. He was supported by one hundred
City Chiffon Indians.
PoET- Au-PRrScE, Aug. H.-A French admirs
expected soon. The ex.Hsytien war Vesse
! .iberte, is blockading G0ndiyez, but the govern
ment had bought the Albert Emerson, Hnleh w =
10 be transformed into var vessel Tor the par
pose of attacking and capturing the Lioette'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
nARKETs

LONDON, Aug 25-Neon.-ConsOls 81. Bonds
Ill.
FRANKFoRT, Aug. 25-Bonds dull, 75I@75l.
LivsEPUOL, Aug. 25-Noon Cotton steady.
Sal 10000 bales. Other ma kets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. August 25-AfernOon. Go ton
steady. BresdsluIs quiet and unchanged. Rosin
stesdy. TurpentiDe heavy.
LoKDoN, Aug. 25.-Sugar heavy, declined to
35s 3D., duty paid, and 2ls. 90. to arrive.
LIVEkPoOL, Aug. 25-3 P. M.-CottOn steady.
Breadstuns drm. Cotton irmer, 3is. 9d. ProVF
sions ana produce unchanged.
LIvERPoOL, Aug. 25-EVening-COttonf firm and
more active. Sales l5 ,OOO bales. Others un-
changed.
Nav YORK, Aug. 25.-GOvernments closed
stronger; 5.20's of 1862, ll3. Tennessees 63,
new 50 North Carolinas IL Virgnias SO, new
SO Money easier. Gold weak, l4I4. Sterling
9l692. sOuthtrn bonds heavy.
Nav YORK, Aug. 25.-COtton shade lower
Sales to-day 1900 bales middliDg 3Og30s, chiefly
at the former figures. Flour aud wheat heavy, At
moons decline. Corn easier 81 ls3gl zZ5. Mess
pork old SIS ; new $2sl Other provisions steady.
Whisky fTmer, in BOND Zoo. Grocerles dull. Iur'
pentine 44145c. ROsin 81 1901 90. Freights
declining cotton by steam SIG gram 24fgj
NEW YoRK, Aug. 25.-Five.twenues Of 1867.
lIS; of 1864, lOst; of 1865, lloi; new Issue,
V71 of 1857 lO7 10 40's 1851. Call loans ans
With exceptions at 81. Prime paper Z. Sterling
has declined. Stocks generally closed steady.
Sub Treasury balance 500 500 900.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-roOacco nrmer sales
to-day So hhds.; lugs to medium leaf 81 loC1 70,
cuttings sl6 5002l IS, wrappers $37 90. Fiour
lower; superfne Sc 7567. Cheese lO4o Wheat,
prime red S2@2 05. Corn, shslled In bulk zoo.
Oats 4sc. Mess pork s29 so. Bscon-shoulders
I3lc clear rib sides l6lc., clear sides l12c. Bulk
meats shoulders l2lc., clear sides lG4,. Lard
| lSlc. Whisky 81 rs Tree.
sAvANNAH, Aug. 25.-Cotton market dull. Nc
| sales. Receipts 81 bales.
MOBILE, Aug 25.-NOthing doing. Quotations
| pominal No receipts. Exports lO7 bales.
| BALTIMORE, Aug 25.-CottOn quiet. Middlngt
| Soc Flour weaker but not qustably lover. Whea
| declined &c prime 10 choice 81 65G2 40; gooS
! TO fair 50 256l2 35 Corn firm; white 81 POOL 22
| Oats dull at 65970o. ProvisOns drm and IN
changed. Bonds-virginiss old 47IG47A; Noru
| CarOliDas new 7OA.
| UISCINNATI, Aug 25.-Flour dull; family 50 y
! 6Sl0. Wbest 81 s561l IS. Corn 92093c. Oet
| Soc Whisky Csc. in bond. Pork s23 75g29
Bulk meats-shoulders l2lc.; sides l43c. Bacon
shoulders l3lc., clear sides lido. Lard 1870
Butter Sj@3Sc. Eggs l5@l6c.
ST. LoCIs. Ang- 25.-Tobacco active at tu
| prices. Flour 25650c. lower; snperdoe Sc $50
| 6 60. Wheat 81 s5G12 80. Corn 9l994c. Oat
4sQ5Ie Pork s29 so. Bacon-shOulders l34f
| l35c; rib sides l53c; clear rib sides lIo; ces
sides I74c. Lard 1SlG2Oc. whi'ky 81 25.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 25.-Cotton steady. Sale
II balet. Middling 7s4c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
EDIroKIAL PAKAsRAFas. ETC.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at l443.
Blind Tom is at Long Branch.
Mrs. Lincoln is ct CressOn Springs, Nd.
Rev, Dr. Bellows has arrived from Europe.
New York bad " cold snap" on the 10th.
Raymond is in Germany.
Striped dresses are the rage in England.
Iowa is to have baby show.
Russia is threatened with the woman question.
Prince Napoleon spent s., 900 day in Pesth.
Buchanan Read is making duplicates Of "Sheri-
dams Ride " in Paris.
The New York World is still hanging the
Berad.
There is an attempt to restore the old fashioned
high v waists worn by our grandmOthers.
Fur hats shawls and overcoatS are In demand
al the White Mountains.
The old styles of ornaments are growing fash
ionsble once more.
Some forty publishers are bidding against each
other for Mrs. Stoves new novel.
Csrlorta Patti has recently given some very
successful concerts st Baden Baden.
A correspondent of the World proposes to hang
Hsrper's Weekly along with the Herald.
The Boston Bulletin thinks the theatrical "sape"
| is q broth Of boy.
An edition of the London Lancet is to DO pub
| IL he'd in Baltimore.
A foesn elephant has been dug up e. Easton
| Nd.
The health of Queen Victoria it is stated is "a |
ing.
Young Raymond. after Long EEaneh's alto
fever, is doing Saratoga.
Peter Cooper has written long letter to Hora
to Seymour.
| Advice 10 those about TO mary: Never Tsir
a girl with spare" waist. lex.
The infant daughter Of tAe Princess OF Wall
has been baptized Victoria Alexandra Algs Mar
German is to be tsugkt in the Nashville cor
mon schools.
The Franklin Banner has g very intelliz snt Ne
| Orleans correspondent.
wbitelsw Reid helping to edit tbs Cincinni
Gazette.
Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg retJ rs from Euro
Dext month.
Edwin Booth. Edwin Adams, L. P. Barrett, NJ
, | Lander aud other leading psmes are snnOunc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM RICHMOND.
Rsnnh,,saa x... Meeting.

RICHMOND. Aug. IS. A Republican meeting
commenced at noon aud lasted four hours. The
PROCESSION was composed OF about 1000 blacks And
SO whites including large Populations of blacks
from the surrounding counties. They marched
through the city vita music flags and banners,
and wagons berriLg snvs. looms and other imDle-
menis Of labor. The banners were inscribed :
Grant and peace :" or " Blair and war;" LA.
Dor must be respected :" " Let US have peace;'
" We are coming, Johnnie Rebs;" /" Malice to-
wards none" etc. The City Spriag Square was
deusely crowded, and side meetings were held.
Gov, Wells, Gen. W. G. Wickhsm' formerly Con
federate general and others addressed the meet
ing. Gen. WickhAm said of Grant was elected
the Democratic party would be broken down aud
the country would have peace. He said he was
quite as willing to be called carpet-bAgger as
Democrat. the latter party having originated al
the trouble of the country" The affair passed OF
IN an orderly manner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
NUMBER 10.

Nr. Brsushn was glad to hear him speak as he
dil and went on to explain that the Law a. il ex-
i-ted secures the rights OF laborers, sni was
ample. This III would cause great injury to the
planter and labofers.
Mr.. Bacon also hoped that the bill would not
pass and spoker at length sgsinstit.
Mr.. Ray offered an amendment providing thgt
defendants in suits can release their ssized prop
erty by giving bond Of one-fourth more than the
amount sued for.
The amendment was adopted, and the bill
finally passed.
The slaughter house bill was taken up. sad was
beipg read.
Mr. Todd said that the bill was printed aud
Senators were aware Of its tenor, and that Il Was
the most stupendous swihIie extant. He moved
20 postpose the bill indefnissiy and called for the
yeas and nsys.
Mr.. Bsco1 maintained thst' me motions were
out of order.
The bill wos read.
Mr.. Todd moved to postpone, subject to call.
Adopted -
On q suspension of the rules. nr. Bacon pre-
seDted q petition signed by ahous twenty iuhuen-
isl residents, favorable 70 the frse private msr-
kets.
; Mr.. Todd said he had several petitions signed
| by i've thousand names opposed % the markets.
/ hut would introduce them when tie bill came
[ uP-
! A communication from the governor was re-
ceyed, Informing the Senate that be had signed
a resoluuOn TO appoint committee 20 inquire
iut, the number OF employees OF tho General
Assembly.
Al executive session was then held, and the
Senate adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM EUROPE.

Marine Dtsaaters-FArragut-New Gsvernor
Gsoos AL OF InctA-Tne Late * al road D's-
..trr In Wales-Death OF q sea CaPe@a-
IIvKRPoOL. Aug. 25.-rhe ship Asgda!a, IRON
Ijxsrcool. for Charleston, was blown ashore and
dismsnted. She may get on. .,,,
Marine disasters from the recent gaze are s'ui
reported. a.
The ship Fayorite, from Liverpool for New VI VI
coast Of ireland dismasted and in sinking con
djtion The crew refused to leave the ship.
IcSpoN. Aug 25.-The earl of Mayo has peen
appointed governor general OF lndls.
Thirty two victims OF the late rshsoad so0'oe ~
In Weles were buried to-day.
CONsrANTNoPLE, Aug. 25.-The sultan nAs -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
THE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM WASH 6TON.
II H H r II L u H r N @.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT.
eitka Declared Port of Entry.
THE TOBACCO QUESTION.
THE VENEZUELA COAST TRADE.
THE VIRGINIA JUDICIARY.
THE TOBACCO QUESTION.
THE VENEZUELA COAST TRADE
THE ALLEGED ORDNANCE FRAUD.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Edwards whipped Coll
yer yesterday 10 a. rounds.
There was full cabinet meeting to-day except
Browning and Evarts. Browning has gone TO the
White sulphur springs, Virginia.
Henry ]. Glass was appointed collector OF GUS
tums at ST. Augustin. Florida.
The president has issued proclamation declar-
ing Sitka port OF entry.
Rollins says that If manufacturer permits his
cigar makers TO take tobacco to their homes to
make into cigars tor HIM he must also furnish the
means 10 put them up 10 the manner required by
law st the place where they are made before be-
ing returned to him. They cannot be returned to
him in hulk.
The state department has official information
that the Venezuela coast trade Is open to all flags
for six months IRON July last.
Judge Underwood had long interview with
Gen. schoheld. yesterday, in reference to the
Virgins judiciary. IL 10 understood that Under
derwood suggests sweepiDg changes.
The judge advocate decides against the court
martial for Gen Dyer charged With frauds in the
ordnance department. Dyer will appeal to SchO'
field.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS. Aug. 5-Noon-Bsrometer
1850. No wind. Arrived: spanish man-of war
Antonio D'Ulos. from Havana. Sailed Stesm
ship ConcOrdia and bark Henrietta. Steamship
LaVaea. Capt Livingston from Key. West, to F.
W. Perkins, crossed the bar At Psss-a-POutre al
5 An.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. IS, g. H-Barometer
1860 Wind souih-iigat. Weather calm. Ar
Tived-Stesmship W. G. Hewes. Tripp, master,
from Galveston with merchandise and passen.
gers, to C. A. Whitney & Co. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG. Aug. 25.-Psssed up Quitmsn, al
10 last night, and Pauline Carroll at 10 this morn
ing RIVER rising Passed down Quitman at I
Pm.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-Riyer falling, with three
feet four nches in the csaal. Weather clear and
warm.
81. LOUIS, Aug. 25-River declining with 6
feet ia the channel 20 CtirO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM new YORK.

a Grsy in -, Oadway Theater-An Actor
Fatally Wsusdea by civil Omceers.
NKw YORK n Aug. 25.-Under-sherifs officers
entered the Broadway rheater during the play TO
arrest B. Il Watkins for producing Foul Play"
The sheTif's posse used pistols. woundng Two
.ctors one fatally. The sherifs were committed
10 day TO await the result Of injuries inflicted by
them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
Important Results Expected.

New YORK. Aug. 25.-The New YORK Herald
publishes the following:
"wHITK SULPHUR STRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA,
Aug. 24-Tbe meeting OF Gen. R0secrans with
the ex Confederate generals and statesmen here
assumes vast impOrtsnce from the frequent meet
ings that have been held here yesterday and to-
day. Gen. Rosecrsns and Alexander II. Stephens
were in consultation during the early portion OF
yesterday evening, and by this evening 1t ia ex-
pected the programme agreed upon wui De De;
veloped All parties here, both Southern and
Northern, are ssnguine of the best results from
the meeting.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM COLUMBIA.

The South CarsIins l. LsEisisture-Republica
Caucus.
CoLusBrA. s. c., Aug. 25 The bill to pay mem
hers ia State bills at such rate as they may be
worth in greenbacks, passed the Senate, and was
read in the House.
Republican caucus viii bs held tonight to
/. nominate circuit judges.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26

r,aacber not long since, discoursing 70 tne
boDs In the New Hampshire state Reform selo,t
Hoon the fact that the good were respected nnhe -,
the lad were shunned, attempted to ulosus'e o%
a., ing, Now, boys when | Sslk on me s1ees S,.
.,esF 10 some and rot TO Otbers; what nov
DsSes the difference ?" supposirg, OF course, laey
would ,ay, Because some are good ana some
rad - hut he was much ssioni-hsd to near one
NtIe fellow sing out because some are ron anu
sgm, are poog.'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26

sued an order permitting FsrrsRut's q ig ship 10
pass through the Dsrdsnelles.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. z0.-Uapt Mcdonnell, of tn
ship Fora, before reported wrecked, has died OF
his injuries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
FROM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The Meeting of Generals and Civilians.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
THE OREsOENTs DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

HE RIzE Rim
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26

q Declared Port of Entry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1869,
for distribution, gratis, throughout the United
States and all civilized countries of the West
ern Hemisphere, will be published about the
first OF January, and all who wish to under
stand the true philosophy of health, should
read and ponder the valuable suggestions it
contains. In addition to an admirable medical
treatise on the causes. revention and cure Of
a great variety Of diseases, it embraces large
amount Of information interesting to the mer
the planter, the prsressional man; and the cal
cu'ations have been made for sich meridians
and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct
and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, the staple tonic and alternative Of more
than half the Christian world. are fully set
forth in its pages, which are also interspersed
with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for
the household and farm, humorous auecdotes,
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected. Among the
Annals to appear with the opening of the
year, this will be one of the most useful, and
may be had for the asking. Send for copies, to
the Central Manufact,ry, at Pittsburgh, Pa I,
or to the nearest dealer in HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. The BITTERS are
sold in every city, town and village Of the
United States. dec. 3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24
NEW YoRk. July 1st, 1868.

DEAR SIR:-lu your paper Of last week
you or one Of your correspondents say that
DR.. - is not the originator of the eel
ebrated Plantation Bitters, and that they
were manufactured and sold BY one Pedro
Marseile, an old Spaniard, in the Island of
st. Thomas, over forty years ago. as every
old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, !
can certify to the above rs being true, for
have followed the sea for over forty years,
most of the time doing business with the
West Indies. These same Bitters, differ
emily put up and named, were brought to
my notice on my first trip to the Island of
St. croix for a Cargo of rum, and for years
and years after my ships stores were never
without them. lalways supplied my family
and many Of my neighbors with them, and
can truly say better Bitters and Tonic is
not made in all the world.
Yours, truly,
Carr. HsNRY VENT.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24

The GREAT ToNc BIrrERs OF THE AeE.-
Last week we mentioned the fact that Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters is creating an unparalleled
excitement in the East, on account of the re-
markable medicinal virtues it possesses and
We stated our conviction that it would shortly
find its way into this section, where there is
great demand for precisely such q reliable
medicated compound. We we're right in our
conjecture. We have accidentally ascertained
that the agents Of Mishler's Herb Bitters are
now visiting the Wholesale and retail druggists
in this vicinity and elsewhere. obtaining large
orders for this Bitters. twill soon be on sale,
therefore, at all the stores. Its purity and e1-
emption from intoxicating properties, combined
with its mildly stimulating and invigorating
elements, makes it a safe and pleasant Tonic,
and delightful re nedy for disease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24

TURNED Up.-Soms ten years ago.
there was q genius in this part Of the
country. who scmstimss followed school.
teaching. sometimes printing. and some.
times took large contracts to destroy
whiskey. by name Charley Fisher. In
1859-60. he was connected with the lows
Point Dispatch; in 1861. he enlisted in
the FIRST Kansas Regiment. from which
he soon dssefted-and ince then. we had
lost sight of him, and thought the cham
ces were 10 favor OF his being under the
ground. But the other day We received
q paper from Sweetwater. Tennessee.
containing copious marginal notes. re-
ferring to old newspaper skirmishes. and
requesting copies of certain oil papers.
which satie6es US that Charley is still q
Fisher of men.