davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23

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Price One Dollar per Box.
zt;.-s DIR. HARvEY'S GOLDEN PILLS,
Four degrees stronger than the above. intended
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Price Five Dollars per Box. g. tE--f'I ~
illustrated private circulars sent free. Enclose
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If you cannot procure the pills enclose the mon
ey and address DR.. j. BRYAN, 96 East 18th ST.,
New York. and they will be sent free from obser-
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
MEDICAL.
sIMILIA sIMILlBUs OURANTUR.
lo silFaW HUMPHREYS b1sf 30
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

nlMlLlA SlMlLlbUS OUhANIUhs
Sc sI1FaW HUMPHREYS b1H %
INCORPORATING SPECIFICS
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They have raised the highest commendation from
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Nos. gp gE-id n..eHii liaHj t. Gents
Worms worm Fever. a8S%aeShe Wof% oofie.ss
g ~" Diarrhea of Children or Admits ;. 25
Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colic.25
Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting. rs
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. IS
:. Neuraleia, Toothache, Faceache. s5
%, headache, Vertigo25
10, Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach IS
II, suppressed, or Painful Periods. 25
12, z Whites too profuse Periods. :. 25
s18, - Group, Cough, Difficplt Breathing. 70
IA, Salt Kheum, ,Erysip pelas, ,Eruptions25
16, "a Fever & a que, Chill Fever, Agues5O
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Is, I" TOpthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes50
10, Il. q Catarrh, acute or chronic, ,Infuenza5O
20 Whooping- Cough, violentcough5O
e. Asthma, oppresssd Breathing..- SO
Car Discharges, Notwithstanding
q, Scrofula, enlarged gland, ,swellings50
81, GeneraIDe Debility ,physicalweakness5O
25, Dropsy, and scanty Secretions. 30
90, {. sea-Sickness, sickness from riding5o
2s, Nervous Debility Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis
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Painfn{ Hesiods witS SSesIng spasns ssdSS
81 8. Suferfngs at change of life. L 90
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asssf .ffsf4 FAMILY CASES es, st ~.
OF 35 to 20 large vials, morocco ~
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
RESTAURANT.

DANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT
ID Corner State and High streets.
CHARLEY MYER, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-23
NOTICE.

ByA. G. KING. Deputy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
lsWhat Manner Of Men are these e

The Democratic Convention was lar
reIv COMPOSED of eEed-hauced rebels'
and Northern Copperheads. In order
Efaf t1aa people Of the North may know
what xaaslner OF men select the Demo
cratic candidates for President and
vice presid con truct TIE Dem
Ocratic party ila6IoA-lls We give q rev
specimens, taken from the New YORK
Worlds list Of delegates
From AIabama- the rebel Colonel
Winston; rebel General Canton; rebel
Congressman Scott; rebel General
HoIfzclaW; rebel Colonel Oates; rebel
Captain BuigeF; rebel Colonel Lowe.
From Arkansas-the rebel Senator
Garland: rebel General Bendinot; rebel
soldier Davis.
North Carolina-rebel Congressman
smith; rebel General Cox; rebel State
Adiutant General HOke; rebel General
Ransom; rebel Colonel Carter; rebel
Supreme Court Judge Manly; rebel
Major Green; rebel Congressman
Brown: rebel Colonel and Governor
Vance: rebel General Clingman.
South Carolina-the rebel General
Wade Hampton; rebel Colonel Sim
onton; rebel Judge Perry; rebel Judge
Inglis; rebel Judge Aldrich; rebel Col
oueI Preston: rebel General Kushard;
reIlel General Bonhan; rebel Colonel
Gary; rebel Judge Carroll; rebel Sena-
tor Rhett, as q hanger on.
From the otner Southern States, the
delegations are of the same character.
The Tennessee delegation is headed by
the rhetorical Tar Nelson, who cut
such an absurd figure as Presi dent
Johnson's counsel followed by the in
famous rebel General Forrest, the
ssbufcher- of Fort Pillow - and Edmund
Cooper implicated in bribing Senator'S
and in altering General Sheridan's dis
patches relative to the New Orleans
HrT tod
I5v the notorious rebel General Barks-
dale, and other rebel Ofhceres. Georgia
sends the noted rebels Hill, Gordon,
Hood. and others, whom our soldiers
have encountered in battle. Virginia
sends Robert OuId, rebel Commissioner
of Exchange, Tucker, GLASS; Martin,
and others of the same stripe. About
one-third of the Convention, indeed is
composed of rebels.
But these Southern Democrats are no
worse than the peace men and Copper
heads Of the North who swarm in the
Convention. VallRndigham is chair
man of the Ohio delegation. Wilbur
F. Story, the author Of the "tlre IN the
rear,o and editor OF the Infamous
Chicago Times, which was suppressed
by General Burnside for disloyalty, is
one of the Illinois leaders, along with
Morrison, Richardson GOudYJ and 9TH
ers whose names and reputation stink
in the public estimation. Fernando
Wood end John Morrissey are shining
lights from New York, with Seymour,
who called the rioters against the draft
in 1868, his friends" The notorious
voorhees, heads the list from Indiana,
Missouri sends relative of Sterling
Price, the rebel General. Pennsylvania
sends some of her bitterest "butter-
nuts" And so through the entire list
the opponents of the war for the Union
the men who abused the Union soldier;
are scattered thick as plums in a black
puddinR.-Detroit Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Nose Bleed.


There are two little arteries which
supply the whole face with blood, one
on each side; these branch off from the
main arteries on each side of the wind
pipe and running upward toward the
eyes, pass over the outside of the jaw
bone about two-thirds of the way back
from the chin to the angle of the jaw,
under the ear. Each of these arteries,
of course, supplies just one-haf of the
face, the nose being the dividing line.
The left nostrll is supplied with blood
by the1eft artery, and the right nostril
by the right artery. Now, suppOsing
your nose bleeds by the right nOstril,
with the end of the fore finger feel
along the outer edge of the right Jaw
until you feel the beating of the artery
directly under your finger, the same as
the pulse of your wrist, then press the
finger hard upon iG, thus getting the
little fellow in tight place between
your finger and the jaw-bOne; the re-
suit will be that not drop of blood
goes into that side of your face while
the pressure continues hence the nose
instantly stops bleeding for want of
blood to flow; continue the pressure
for five or ten minutes and the ruptur-
ed vessels in the nose will by that time
probably contract so that when you let
the blood into them they will not leak.
from a cut or wound any
where about the face may be stopped
In the same way. aa a ..i.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The nomination Of Blair for the Vice
Presidency falls like wet blanket up
on the Democracy. Had the COnren-
tion continued its labors another week
it could scarcely have made moro in
iudicious selection, Hancock, what
ever may be his political alterations,
did gallant service. The same may be
said Of Ewing who has, with brains,
discretion and political consistency.
But Blair has neither the prestige of
gaIlantry, the merit Of consistency nor
the sound discretion which commands
confidence. The Blair family have
ever been among the eceentricities Of
politics, the leeches and turbulent
pests Of every administration. The
contingency Of a Blair ever becoming
President would be one Of the worst
disasters that could befsl the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Henry Seymour, the father of the
Democratic candidate for the Presiden-
cy, committed suicide during the year
1886 in fit Of temporary insanity
Hereditary insanity is an afiiiction Of
the Seymour family of which the n. Y.
Post says the Democratic Convention
was repeatedly warned. The Post furth-
er declares the ticket really means
Blair for President. It is certain the
Southern Democracy have dearly at
heart the revolutionary scheme which
the latter proposes and The reasons
multiply for believing they expect to
carry 1t out, if not by Seymour's coop
Grafton, through his inability and tie
conseqaeDt accession of Blair to the
Presidency. Besides, the death of MIR.
Lincoln has fixed the precedent and
whetted the temptation for getting rid
of President who stands in the way
OF the enemies of the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Rebel Governor Vance said at the
Democratic ratification at Richmond
that srYVhat the Confederaey fought for
would be won by the election Of Sey-
mour and Blair.' Certainly. That's
just what the success Of the Democracy
would amount to. TOombs, of Georg-
ia, said in a speech the other day: "As
we (the rebels) have now no possibility
Of fighting with the sword let US fight
with the ballot box" and if
they succeed il win be the triumph
Ofthe beaten rebellion. The war is re-
vived IN a new shape. Let Us be no
less vigilant, active, and determined,
Union men, than when the peril of
armed conflict was upon as. If we fail
the surrender OF Appommattox will be
reversed and our gallant dead viii
have died in vain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

John Greenleaf Whittier, writing of
Schuyler Colfax, on his nominated for
Vice-President, says: aE -
warned by previous mistakes, from
try is now suffering, the Convention at
Chicago placed alongside of the emil
nent man whose wisdom, courage, and
patient persistence crushed out the life
Of Rebellion, one of whose fidelity and
patriotism there can be no question "a
man universally esteemed and beloved,
and whom we all feel may be trusted to
the uttermost, In fact, the most nm
scrupulous defamer Of Republican men
and measures, when called upon to
traduce Schuyler Colfax, like Balaam
upon ZOphim, find their intended cur
ses changed into blessings" M
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

In August, 1850, F. P. Blair made a
speech at Indianapolis in which he
atigmatized the Democrats as she'll
hounds, - branded the Democracy as a
''viIe miserable party" and abused
Douglas and Hendricks so vehemently
that Voorhees, called him the ''prince of
blackguar1s.' y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The Wheeling InteIligencer says +:
MIR. Chase has sent a lock of his hair
to the Democrat from California who
gave him half voter
"A leading Western Democrat SAYS
Seymour's nomination is the most pop
ular one that could have been made,
for it pleaSes all the Republicans and
nearly halfthe Democrats.
The papers announce the portrait of
Frank Blair, taken in fifteen different
positions. There is one characteristic
common to them all; in every position
ne is in pursuit of Office.
Was it not wells asks The Cincinnati
ii Chronicle, that a graybaek Conven-
ton should adopt a Greenback plat
form, and nominate a Holdback candt-
date with a Turnback associate {?
The louisville Joa,q1tk calls George
next Presidency. -Four years ago he
a Warwick. This may mean that
there's not a g1Tease7spot LETT Of him
or, that he's effeetually snuffed out
Tribune. fsre r.a
Among the 'transparencies' carried
in the Democratic torchlight process
sion in Louisville on Tuesday lasI
were portraits of jeff Davis, Robert
e. Lee, and StoneWall Sackson. An
other instance Of Democratic consis-.
tency. aa
When people are drowned, cannon
are sometimes fred for the purpose of
raising their bodies. The Democrats
have been firing cannon over Seymour
and Blair, but there is no hope of get
ting their heads above water. IF they
do, the heads will certaiBly be in hot
water Tribune. ...f
The Democrats in Washington and
Sunhower counties, Miss, actually ran
"nigger" for the State Senate. His
name is Vim. T. Combash, and he
turns out to be deserter from Co. X.
32d u. S. Colored Infantry.
Let the bats alone. They are useful, |
do great injury. MOles do more good |
than harm by eating worms, slugs cock |
chafers, and other pests of the farm. |
Even the skunk, if he would keep away |
from the house has a good work to per-
form.-FG1pee1-s' CIg'onfcte.
In marrying Frank Blair, the Demo-
eraoy marries the whole family. They !
viii find it very expensive.
Seymour's physicians say he is likely
10 become crazy within year. If he
has any hopes of defeating Grant, he is
crazy already.
Horatio Seymour.-A gold belly can
1idate on an a greenback platform.
Democratic tactics Do0little and
Seymour. Grants plan; Say less and
10 unconstitutional. EH
"My noble hearted friends. III cratic I
seymour to the mob of fNew York city,
In 1883. 4af .
A spirited eandidate-FrRnk Blair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Blair Sinking his own Shirt.

"a Chicago newspaper tells the fol-
lowing story, which may serve to point
many a political moral In the present
campaign. Thirty or thiFty=hxa years
ago the canal which now serves w ash
ington City as a sewer WGg net the mud
hole it has become of Jate years. 1t
was favorite bathing-place foF. boys,
particularly the smaller ones, who did
not venture to 30 70 the .rlver. On
one Of these occasions, when Frank
and one or two other of the Blairs
were present, q little fellow in advance
Of the others, picked up shirt from
the pile of clothing and began to dress.
As the boy was a very little one, and
the opportunity to show the power OF
Blair was too good to be lost, Frank
snatehed the shirt from the child and
threw it overheard. The outcry at so
mean an act he answered with laugh
ter, for his big brothers stood by him.
The shirt not sinking so fast as ne
wished, he threw chunks of mud and
stones upon it, until the oYer-freigh
garment went down. Frank laug he'd
long and loud the little boy cried; /;
Frank, as a punishment for not aoeep-
ting as an honor the notice taken of his
garment by the Blairs, threw addition
al weights upon the sunken shirt. By
this time all except the Blairs had
dressed themselves, and the pile of IN
changed clothes was reduced to those
belonging to them, and the lad select
ed as a victim. The Blairs had enjoy
ed their pastime, dancing in aboriginal
costume, but turned now to their own
clothes. One of their shirts was mis-
sing. The supposed victim had found
his own garment and escaped to safe
distance. Terrible was the profanity
and wild the wrath when the truth be-
came apparent that Frank Blair had
thrown his own shirt overheard, and
had sunk it irreooEerably. The little
bog whose shirt he sunk in the Wash
ington Canal was delegate to the
Tammany Convention, and he at least
recalled the incident we have related,
and laughed at Gen. Blair's biundering
persistency in sinking the wrong shirt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

A Democratic paper makes the fol-
lowing allusion to John Wilkes Booth,
which we reprint for the purpose Of
showing the spirit thatalready acbuates
Copperhead leaders ~ slHs1 80
''Soune few years after these stirring
events, John Wilkes Booth, a young
man of generous impulses, fine attain
ments, manly sentiments, and noble
won your heart, stung to the quick by
the sight of his eountry's wrongs and
injuries, conceived the bold idea of free
ing that country from the iron rule,
and, in obedience to the promptings of
patriotic heart, shot the foul usurper
dead"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Seymour was the first choice and
particular favorite Of Vallandigham
at whose importantly he was finally
nominated by the New York Conyen-
tion. Il is said the martyr has been
promised q place in Seymour's cabinet
If the latter is elected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

It is now stated that Gen. Blair burn
ed the residence of General Wade
Hampton in South Carolina. We for
get which of the rebel officers burned
Gen. Blair's residence near Washington.
What a delightful evidence of the heal
ing of the wounds of the great Civil
War would be presented if it should
appear that Wade Hampton burned
Blair's residence; xand now Hampton
supports Blair for the Vice President,
and Blair echoes Hampton's policy Of
reViving the Rebe1Ifpn on. the questiGn
of eofOred Suffrage
/ saw two eiosads at morning
Tinged with the rising sun
And IA the dawn they fiOafed on
And u7fnftl=sdi into one
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Mr.. Horatio Seymour's high-sound-
ing declaration, in his recent New
York speech, that $80O,OOO,000 had
been expended for the army and navy
since the close of the war, is collapsed
by the authoritative statement of Mr..
Blaine, on the floor of the House,
that $685., 100000 of this amount had
been expended Immediately after Lee
surrender, In mastering out a million
soldiers and fifty thousand sailors,
and diseharging the Governments OBJ
legations to them for back pay, bounty,
and prize money. llue=
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The greenbacks are ''obIigations of
the Government" which ssdO not ex-
pressly state upon their face" nor does
hthe law under which they were is
sued provide, that they shall be paid
in coin" According to the Democratic
platform, therefore, they ought to be
paid in greenbacks. Is the National
Government, like Micawber-when it
gives one note to take up anotber-tO
athank God that debt is paid?"-CN. Y ,
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

I'll order to give prominence to his
revolutionary doenas and to himself as
the Democratic candidate, Blair has
fastened to put his letter Of acceptance
before the public in advance Of Sey-
mour's. He rants and raves like a
madman and his piratica1 gasconade
isn't worth the space It takes to print 1t.
The people only await the opportunity
to show their contempt for such a
blatherskite. They'll do it in Novem-
Der. +
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Eighth District Republican
EssIOHAL CONvENTT0T.


The Central Committee for the Eighth
Congressional District, appointed 0y
the delegates representing the Distrlct
in the Union Republican State ConYen-
tiOn Of March 4th last, has designated
CardingtOa. Tuesday, Anguss All.
as the place and time for holding the
delegate sOnyentiOn Of the District, to
nominate
ONE CANDIDATE FOR CONGREss, and
One PRESIDENTIAL EEECroR.
Each county VIII be entitled to one
delegate for each one hundred and frac-
tiOn Of fifty or over votes cast for Gov,
Hayes, which win entitle
Delaware County to.s.........27 Delegates.
Marion 4 ''.s'','.s53 l,es !.
MOTr0W .ssss-s-ss22
Richland s. g ..........sI q
Union ..........2I
The time and manner of choosing
delegates viii be designated by the
Central Committee OF each county.
ALFRED E. LEE, of State Committee,
j. s. JONES, Delaware Co,
GEO. CRAWFORD, Marion Co.,
J.. w. GRIFFITH, Morrow CO.,
o. III. BOOTH, Riehland Co., ..---
J. A. HENDERsoN, Union Co., .5
DtstTict Centred Committee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

In another place we publish extracts
from the life Of Schuyler Colfax by Rev
A. Y. Moore, book which which can
not be read without conviction that Mr..
COlfax il one Of ths purest and best of
men, as well as one Of the ablest and
most faithful Of public servants. He
is, prominently, one Of whom it may
be said:
"Hls life is gentle
And the elements so mixed in him
That Nature may stand up and say to all
the world,
This fB O man."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
~ ADVERTIsERlENTs.
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VIC wish TO call the particular attention OF Ear
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We have made recent improvements ip this ma
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These Machines made Of suitable sizes for
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For fan Particulars, send for Ilastr Lted De-
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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

A bill has been passed by both Houa-
es of Congress and repasscd over John
sons veto, which excludes from being
counted the electoral votes ofthe insur-
gent States which shall remain unre-
constructed on the day of the election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The Cleveland Herald says. Job
had the bOils, but he was spared the
Blairs. Ifhe had them his wife need
NOT have urged him to curse himself to
death. BE would have done it without
her advics," a9 q. z1 G7a fag5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

When JEFF Davis sent his miniOns TO
New YORK to organize riot, burn the
city ane resist the draft Horatio Sey-
mour went down from Utica, not to
queIl the disturbance but just 10 "shOw
you 1.-THE rioters) test Of my this)
friendship" He went 10 tell them not
that they must stop their devastation
and murder but that upon them,
band of bowling infurated misereants
devolyed the delicate duty of protecting
life and property. He went not to en-
force the eonscrtiption and send help 70
the imperilled Union but to assure JefT
Davis eOnspfrators that he would send
TO Washington and ''have the draft
suspended and stopped. Verify with
the connivanee Of few more such
'fWarf Governors as Seymour, Lee
could have marched TO Washington
and the rebels have possessed the
land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

An exchange says. 'Gen. Grant
aud the Democracy have done a great
deal Of business together within the
past few years. Gen. Grant has done
furnished the hidesl They handed
n two more Iast week--thoss of Hora-..
ito Seymour and Frank r. Blair.
They viii be done early in November.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

An old soldier who has lost an arm
says: 81 am waiting to see if the peo-
pie of this country are going to elect
HoratiO Seymour, and if they do will
swear lost my arm in a threshing ma
chine, not in the defense ofmy country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Blair says he is fighting for the res
toration Of his race, which means the
restoration Of the Blair family oofiice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The election in Mississippi has result
ted in the defeat of the constitution by
1929 majority. Heavy frauds are re-
ported and an investigation viii be
had.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Hon. soHUYLER CoLFAx.

The senats has confirmed the ap-
pointment Of William NJ. Evarts to be
Attorney General.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The pirate Semmes is lavish in his
praises Of Blair and his flibustering
platform.