davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25

C. Loewenstein, ESQ.,, will address the
neutrality-suspicious. in Ger man: 7r1-s
FISHERS, SCHOOL HOUSE. Prairie township,
Thursday evening, August "a.
GEHANNA, Miflin township, Saturday evening,
August 20 .Fui glo4ssErJt Ls-t5, ,sr sa4r.. Il. :
LoCKBeU RNE.. Hamilton township, Tuesday
evening. Sept. 1.
PLEASANT RIDGE. Montgomery township
Thursday evening. Sept. 3. grT f4.1-f .
GROVE CITY. jackson township. Saturday
evening, Sept ). t'"
80 % 5lf liF JOHN G. THOMSON,
Chm Dem. County Elk. Conn.,. /
! w. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y, f. Il g7sgV !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25

(OIINTY iB0AkD u SCHOOL
IL NERS' ,MEETINGS.-They Board of School
Examinersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
each month in the year. Also, on the second Fri
day and Saturday Of the spring and fall months
aprl0-W WITT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC MEET
.... ...-.,5 s,q lNGS. ,ia 4f H-httr-

W. S. HUFFMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
RESTAURANT.

DANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT.
- Corner State and High streets.
CHARLEY MYER, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. .

5y The Democratic Executive Committee OF
8 franklin county announce the following
= township meetings. and hope that the COM
mitteemen in the respective townships will
make the necessary arrangements to secure
good attendance: ca; 10 a,egsasa.s.s,-ll
Saturday. August %, at O'Clock
p. NJ: (Poe rising Speakers-E. 4. DeLany
and Colonel L.. Baber. uuE IgwT9h- sfL :
Z lALT0N-Saturday evening". August 20. at 7K
- o'clock. Speakers-ColonelJ. G. Groom and Capt.
143 J.iSt.1J. Clarkson. p9bA7E4 gt1t --fsl |
Observation-Disclosures evening, August 2s at
X O'Clock, Speakers-COlonel l.. Baber and Tom
Z, Thurman. ..3lSte AiiE ~
HIELIARD'S SSTATION-Saturday evening Aug
20. at IN O'CLOCK. Speakers-Hon. X. Hutcheson
and John g. McGufey. 10 titt-.7 ttialHl
Observation-Disclosures evening. August %,
st TX O'Clock. Speakers-Hon. George l.. Con-
verse and Colonel II. B. Wilson. ~ s7H
BLACK LICK-Ssturday evening. August 90 at
X O'Clock. Speakers-E. b. Eshelman and Cal.
7. Mann. t. -'-
GEHANNAH-Saturdaye evening, August 20, at7x
s O'Clock. Speakers-C. Loewenstien and James
&. Bull.
: ZIRKLE'S SCHOOL HOUSE. Montgomery Town
b ship Saturday evening. August 80. Sreakers-
General j. II. Geiger and Col. q. 3. Innes.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
W. S. HUFFMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
HOTEL.
} 5u,os s.aa7oHOTEL,a gd1 ma
ST.JAMES HOTEL,
'alqI Fourth Strces. near Main.
I "a i.,..;, - "a .ns CINCINNATI, OHIO.
HENRY P. ELIAS, ~ 20 ~ Proprietor,

THIS POPULAR HOUSE, CENTRALLY L0-
Il Gated and convenient to business, and to all
points Of travel. is the most Desirable stopping
place for persons visiting the CITY, No pains will
be spared to make the stay OF guests pleasant in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
SEWING MACHINES.

IN NETNA SEWING MACHINES,
"A The best in the world. Nos. / and Oper
tHouSes O W. PIMMEL, General Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25

T f. HAR BIS & CO.,
-. Wholesale and Retail dealers for Lighte
Co.'S and Haines d Bros Pianos. Also, Organs
Melodeons and other musical instrynsntso II
36 North High street. /
q. WOODS, [I9AesEGA-
Os Agent for Chickering's and Emmerson,s Pi.
amos. Also. Organs. Meodeons and Sheet Music.
81 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
DEnOCRATIC, M MEEEINGs.
?. The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Seventh Congressional District an
nounce the following meetings: :,ai 80

% The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Seventh Congressional District an
nounce the folJowino meetinos. PIG in'-
--oeoS '-o 80 . '-Se',Hes.fal asFf e
= :. MADISON oouNrf'9Gnsa :.
I'd Meeting). Speakers-Col. L.. Baber E. b. Esh-
Ii Gilman and JohniH H Thomas. b ID. 10 ssf,!gg
{ WEST JEFFERSON. W einesday. September
I6th. Speakers-John H Thomas and Col j. g.
. Groom. sSs -illi sSeSAt4e2 DO tai b'oi
ii PLEASANT VALLEY Saturday September 18th
10 Speakers-E B Eshelman Cen los H. Geiser
8 and J.i ID. ThOuasoYl9q , vl5sEd dlroE sdf =
4 CALIFORNIA, Saturday evening, August 20, At
pt ~ o'clock. Speakers III ohm II, Thomas, John
McGutey and J,F. Chapman mla,frliioyg yed1 ~ oh
os6cS M2SSas M soyss
l.. Converse ,50l 3Iit 10 s7gi2 S01 n T5iGH1GT11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-25
Vla/UO aUJWLAN

isd8ds sldi1Tod g. "a TBsqqe oj chan
heer, ,f,as,.s , ,-;-fFf.. ~ s-fT.t -,-,,.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

The Legislature of Ohio has adjourned. 1t
ought, and spend the remainder of the year
IN repentance of its misdeeds. After disfran-
chlslng all college and seminary students, one
OF It's latest acts has been to take the ballot
from Ihe inmates Of the soldiers homes
throughout the State. If Ohio amt Demo-
cratlc' hereafter, 1T will be because her people
are not willing to be ruled and robbed by a
set of remorseless politicians, whose ideas of
justice are so weak that they are worse than
none.
The election in Mississippi for the ratification,
of the new constitution has been fixed for tho
23d day of June.
It'll little curious to see Mr.. Trumbull of
Illinois, who voted for the famous Senate reso-
luton declaring the removal of Stanton and
the appointment of Thomas illegal and I'M
constitutional, now opposing conviction on
that charge.
Inc excitement in relation to national
analrs mas been greater in this city for
tne iaSC Few days than at any time since 1866
we Judge that the same is true of Iewiston
from the accounts of the public meeting tbaro
Tuesday evening
A Washington dispatch says that MANY
impeachment men profess to believe that so,,o
decided advantage will result from beginnira
to vote at the last end of the articles. and o,,o
knot of four men concurs in saying that the
whole thing depends on the passage of Mr.
Wllllams's order prescribing this course.
A newspaper that must be delightful read
ing mas Just been started in Jefferson, Texas,
under the name of the Ultra Ku-Klux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

The excitement on the impeachment ques-
ton appears to be increasing instead of abat-
ing. We publish in another column letter
from our Lewiston correspondent giving {,
fuller account than was received by telegraph
OF the popular demonstration there Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Wheeler of the Bangor Wing,
who was in town yesterday, tells us that in all
parts of the State through which he passed,
the same excited state of feeling exists On
the railroads and wherever men congregate
nothing else is talked OF, and the general ex-
preston of chagrin and disappointment at the
prospect of the Presidents continuance in Of
flee is intense and emphatic. There is talk OF
public meeting in Bangor and we have SINH
lar advices from Augusta. Although no prac-
teal result can be expected from such gather
ings the impulse which occasions them is nat
ural enough, and the Republican City Com
mttee in obedience to the general wish have
issued a call, which we print this morning, for
a meeting tomorrow night in the City Hall.
The Washington dispatches to the New York
papers of yesterday are somewhat more en-
couraging than those of the day before. OF
the doubtful Senator'S" Frelinghuysen, An
thony and Wiley are counted upon for convic-
ton on some of the articles. The eleventh ar
ticle is the one which seems to concentrate the
most votes. Even Henderson is thought to be
in favor OF conviction on that article though
he says he has not yet made up his mind.
Wiley and Van Wrinkle are also expected to
vote guilty" on that article alone and the
Suns dispatch classes Fessenden with them
in this respect. The Tribune's dispatch gives
up Fessenden, Trumbull, Grimes and Hender-
son, and none of the papers speak otherwise
of Trumbull and Grimes. With these two ex-
ceptions no Republican Senator is generally
considered as absolutely certain to vote for ac-
quittal on all the articles. t-. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

SPECIE PAYMENTs.-A committee of the
Boston Board of Trade, consisting of Edward
Atkinson, George G. Richardson, Joseph S.
Ropes, Ezra Farnsworth and James A. Dupee,
have issued circular to the Commercial As
sociations which were represented in the re-
cent Boston Trade Convention, asking for an
expression of opinion on the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas, The money of the people and of
the bondholders should be the same and
should all be good money; and
W hereas, The only good money known is
specie or its equivalent:
Res0lUed, That every act of Congress passed
in relation to fiscal questions should be such
as would tend toward a resumption OF specie
payment
ReSoL0ed, That no solvent borrower public
or private, has any right to leave obligations
which are payable on demand temporarily I'M
redeemed, without offering to their holders
the option of extending the term of payment
at reasonable rate of interest; and that
therefore, the government of the United
States is bound in honor to offer every holder
OF legal-tender notes thexprivilege of funding
them ON demand
ReSolUed, That by Offering to all holders of
greenbacks their equivalent at par in United
States five per cent bonds, payable principal
and interest in coin, and by prohibiting the
banks from selling their gold received from
the government, a gradual but steady with
drawal OF debased currency and an accumula-
ton of specie reserve would be effected by
which in due time, and without serious dis
turbance, the currency and the prices of COM
modities may be brought to gold values.
ReSOtUed, That a law should at once be pass-
ed, under which contracts made upon gold
or specie basis may be enforced according to
the tenor Of the contract.
The proposition in the third resolution. if
the bonds should be made payable in green
bricks on demand, so that the volume of
currency may adjust itself to the de-
mands Of trade, will be identical with
the plan proposed some time since by Mr..
Lynch and now pending in Congress- 1t is
proposed that those who approve these princi-
pies shall forward the resolutions to their rep
resentatives in Congress, with an earnest re-
quest that law in accordance with them may
be framed and passed wi thout deiay. The
leading men of the Northwest have so prompt-
ly and so generally rebuked the ISLANDERS of
those who represented them as regulators
that very emphatic representation of the
need OF sound and careful financial action
may be looked for, as the committee thinl,
from that part of the country. In New York
and New England there will probably be Int
little dissent from these simple suggestions.
except on the part of those whose personal
and speculative interests are obviously de-
pendent on imitation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
Letter from Lewiston.
Indignation Meeting-Doings of S. J.. Court.

IJtUtyHuCtOU 'O1e6tGy-DOGyS " .. u. OOuTt
LEWISTON, May Is, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press:
Once distinguished English statesman
said he could "drive a coach and four" through
any act of Parliament however circumspectly
worded. For year or more Andrew johnson
appears to have devoted himself to the task of
proving the truth of this assertion, as one
would judge from his persistent hostility to the
reconstruction acts of Congress. Instead of
carrying out the plain intent of the law
makers, as Gen. Grant directed his subordin-
ates to do in the execution of the laws, he has
sought to thwart or evade every law which he
did not like. What the Republicans of this
city think of such conduct is very clear: they
think Andrew johnson should be at once re-
moved, not only for positive offences, but for
general cussedness."
Possessed of such a faith, you may be sure
they were full of wrath upon the receipt of
yesterdays impeachment kilograms from
Washington. When dispatch from our
member Of Congress, Mr.. Perham, to Mayor
Parker, came to hand confrmatory to the
general kilograms, it was determined to hold
an indignation meeting without a moments
ucldy "a Cdli, ucu ny d oCOIc VI bWo VI Our
citizens and by citizens of Auburn, was issu-
ed. Though the intelligence had but short
time to circulate, yet at an early hour the
street in front of Central Hall was packed
with a great crowd, and, upon opening the
doors, the Hall was at once filled. Johnson's
Band was out. The meeting was addressed
by Col. E. I. Luce and Rev. B. D. Randall, of
Auburn, and by Attorney General Frye, of
this city. The speakers delivered no uncer-
tain oracies; nor could it be doubted what
were the feelings of the audience, as they loud
ly applauded the speakers when they made
their strongest points for impeachment. Mr..
Fessenden was treated gently, but with none
the less of emphasis was his course condemn
ed. Resolutions expressive of the sentiment of
the meeting were adopted. 1t was, indeed
successful Indignation meeting, reminding one
of war times, as heard one Democrat say to
another. t4 s-a
So much sunshine has not been seen in the
faces of Democrats, for a long time, here
abouts. They do not like the meeting of last
night, though, as it is an indication that the
people, come what may, will stand firm until
the work of reconstruction is thoroughly,
righteously completed. r ~ es.s ~.
AT the last session of the Supreme Court,
for this county, a mol. pros was entered in LOG
cases-mostly liquor indictments. Quite, a
number of the parties paid costs. There were
10 criminal entries-S of them for liquor sell
ing. There were "a civil entries. Thomas w.
Strout, who plead guilty at the January term
to three indictments, one for larceny, one for
burglary, one for breaking, entering and lar
ceny, was sentenced to three years in the State
Prison. He came from Portland here. The
Court will not sit again until September.
.....-..sr -...r BARLOW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

SCARBoRo, May IL, 1868.
Mr.. EDIToR,-While passing down High
Street one evening last week on my way
home with load of wood and paint, my
wheel came off and let my wagon down on
the ground. There were several persons pas
sing, and none of them stopped to help me,
they probably thinking me poor country
man on his way home. But pretty soon a
young man of some nineteen years came
along and took off his coat and helped me
unload, put on my wheel and then loaded up
himself and would not let me help him; he
said Twas too old to work so hard. So I thought
it the best way to thank him through your
paper; may the Lord bless him and help him
through life when in trouble. SCARBoRo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
EWPEACN W. EMIT |
REPUBLICAN MEBTING!
CIT Ell A L IL

The Republicans of Portland and vicinity are fc-
quested to meet in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

IPer steamer C1mbT1a at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 2sth ult, Ne Plus Ultra, Wood
bury, San Francisco; Both, Southern Rights, Will
liams, Charleston.
Cid goth, Bertha Temple, Mitchell Gloucester.
Ar at Leghorn 25th ut, Harry Stewart, Weeks,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ar at Rouen 2Sth ult, May Flower, Day, Charles
ton.
Ar at Havre 2sth ult, Mary NJ Bird, Packard, New
Orleans.
Ar at Antwerp goth ut, B Rogers, Crosby, New
York; 29th. Gazele, Shaw, Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Flushing 29th ult. Hazeltine, Gikey,
CalIao; Ada Gray, Davis Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

THE New York Tribune again brings for
ward its specific for the cure of national ills.
1t says: "And now we ask Congress to meet
the returning prodigals (the Southern States)
in generous, trustful, conciliatory spirit
Each returning State sends up list of citi
zens whose political disabilities it desires to
have removed. Instead of passing special
bile, we entreat the Republican majority to
frame and enact one general, comprehensive
measure which shall fully restore to citizen
ship and all its rights every person now dis
franchised who has supported the policy of
Congress, or who will take an oath, on or be-
henceforth affirm and uphold the civil and po-
litcal equality of all citizens, whether made
such by birth or naturalization"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

Has Nature an antidote for acquired diseas-
es? The Plantation Bitters, prepared by DR..
Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefited
and cured more persons of dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sink
ing Weakness, General Debility and Mental
Dependency, than any other article in exis-
tence. They are composed Of the purest roots
and herbs, carefully prepared, to be taken as q
tonic and gentle stimulant. They are adapted
to any age or condition of life, and are extern
dentary habits.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, ana at half the
price. - may2eod&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

FIRE.-The policemen about quarter past Ii
o'clock last night discovered fire in small
wooden building on Fore near Franklin street.
Fearing confagration they sounded the
alarm from box 49, and then went to work and
extinguished the fire before the engines ar
rived. The damage done was slight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

AMONG the many curious Washington ru-
mors is one that Fessenden, Grimes, Trum-
bull and Henderson have for long time had
an understanding with each other as to the
manner in which they should vote; that they
suggested to the President the nomination of
Schofield as Secretary of War, and that they
have obtained from Mr., johnson promise to
behave better in the future if he is acquitted.
The last part of the story reminds one of the
sarcastic advice of a Union soldier to COM
1ade who had caught rattlesnake: "Swear
him, Jim, and let him go" -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

BOARD OF TR4DE.-At a meeting of the
managers of the Board OF Trade, held on Sat
urday last, Messrs T. G. Hersey and Jonas Fl.
Perley were ppointed'delegates to attend the
meeting of the National Board of Trade to be
holden in Philadelphia on the 9th of June
next 1t was also voted to call meeting o.
the full Board on Saturday afternoon next, at
d O'CLOCK .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

RoBBERY.-G. Fl. Rosen, of South Paris, had
his pocket picked of $21OO yesterday morning,
in coming from that place to this city in the
early train of the Grand Trunk Railroad Ac-
cordng to his statement he had the money in
the left pocket of his pants, and had on at the
time walking and overcoat. The money was
got at by emitting through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertise meats this Day.

-=--.a-l- ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Deering Hall.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Administrators Sales-F. o. Bailey,
.sN- NEW ADvERTIeEMENT COLUMN.
Life Insurance-W. d. Little 81 Co.
Spiral Egg Beater-C. G. Tolman.
Rooms Wanted-W. II. Jerris.
Furnished Rooms TO Let.
House for Sale-John g. Proctor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

Mr.. j. c. WooDMAN complains in yester-
days Argus that he was missrepresented in
the report of the meeting of the corporators
of the Rutland Railroad Company printed in
the Press of May LIST. The words to which he
objects are these:
Our reporter was unable to hear the greater
portion of Mr.. Woodlands remarks, but I'M
derstood that he did not believe in the Notch
route, dstrusted the managers of the Rutland
route, and in general had a very poor opinion
of the integrity and sense of the great mass of
his fellow citizens.
The Argus reported Mr.. Woodlands speech
as follows:
j. G. Woodman, Esq, of Portland, spoke at
considerable length. He was severe ON the
principal organ of his party in this city and
handled the Notch without gloves. He insist
ed any project should give security in valid
cash subscription before the city ought to be
called on for aid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
Superior Court.

MAY TERM-GODpARD, j., PRESIDING. :
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of Whitebouse v. Will
bur- reported yesterday tie evidence was all put in
and Mr.. Drummond made the argument for the de-
fendant He was followed by Mr.. W. w. Thomas,
Jr., for plaintiff. Judge Goddard, in an able and
elaborate CHARGE gave the to the jury who had
not agreed upon verdict at adjournment.
W. w. Thomas, Jr. Davis & Drummond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

Pm. BLuEs.-At meeting of the Portland
Mechanic Blues last evening at their armory.
Orderly Sergeant Edward w. Loveitt was
elected Sd Lieutenant and Sergeant Richmond
L. Wescott 4th Lieutenant. The election was
made unanimous. - ~
The Company will drill as battalion, which
is the reason for electing the additional Lieu
tenants
The newly elected Lieutenants gave the
members of the Company an oyster supper at
Messrs. Timmons & Halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14

DB FIRST page to-day-The Three National
Rogues;, The Weight of Milk; Recent Publ
cations; Varieties.
Fourth pdge-A Great Man; What shall
Children do Next? The Dead-Broke Brigade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
United STATES Circuit, Court.

JUDGE FOX PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Col. Bradbury made an argument
in favor of his motion for arrest of judgment in the
case of United States v. Roy, which was overrued
by the Court, and Roy sentenced to three years
hard labor in the State Prison at Thomaston, after
which the Court adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No Disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Remedies the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes Invig-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
br0un. Sold by all Druggists and Periumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory Is Bond
street, New YORK. jan1iSNdIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-14
Supreme Judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-BARRowS j., PRESIDING.
WEpNEsDAY.-The case OF Frank v. Russell, for
trespass, which was commenced Tuesday afternoon,
occupied the entire day. The testimony is all in.
W. I'll. Vinton. Strout & Gage