davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendantss low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhoea,, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight.. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and 1energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price S. per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. 562
Broadway. New York. jy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
4 A. HIMl Acting Preaident

\ ON KIPoR-THE DAY OF AToNEMENT =
At sunset; ~ on Friday leyeni theO day
OF AtoneInent began with our Jewish fell
low citizens. It's observed according to
an express command OF the BiDle, Levitt
Gus, 23d chapter: "But on the tenth adayoof
the.seventh month isJ aTday eot otatonement );
az holy eonvoeation shall iit-be to you,
and ye shall fast" 1T shall be. unto you a.
complete day of rest. And from morning
until evening shall ye celebrate"
From sunset on Friday, Jther, until sun
set on Saturday, all devout Israelites were
absorbed IN solemn meditation, fasting
and prayer.g They called to mind all the
sins committed during the past year against
themselves and Others .e,ff4 IS quiriss e7A
Maimouides, the great Rabbi, says that
.'the Day of Atonement is only available
tor those sins committed against the Lord :;
and not for those where one man has trans
gressed against another, unless he has ask
ed his pardon and made restitution"
The day of Atonement was the day on
which, in ancient times, when the Temple
yet stood Ton Mount Moriah, the High
Priest went into the. Holy OF, Holes and
uttered the MEFFABLE NAME, it being the
only day ON which this name was allowed
to be uttered, and then only in the Holy of
Holes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

The MADISON TOWNSHIP FAIR.-This fair
closed on Saturday, after a session of. as
rainy weather as ever was inflicted on an
agricultural show. The display of stock,
vegetables, fruit, &C., was as full and fine as
we have sometimes seen at our county fairs.
We trust that our Madison township
friends will bring up all they had on exhi-
bition on Saturday, to the county Fair, and
if they don't carry off a majority OF the
premiums we shall miss our guess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

w Stamps will appear tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
RuffaIo marKat-sent o.

FLoUR..GeheralIy inactivelaud quota
tions nominal ~ n 1oo1 saI oi '"s''
CORN-Sl 05. di uoiqusd3 oi $500 1879
OATS-62% @63c. si sd iiimI ofy d
RYE-Sl 35. .ros5fA
BARLEY-Canada 81 95. ..,,.-...-s.
FREIGHTS-Wheat 161ac; corn 14c;
oats 915c, IfsG 8nt .1yaT4Ea oFV1G 53s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-sept1s 1s6.
= G0IDA. Unehanged; opening at 1929;
closing At = l42 biz, lVi, and 1423SS sskeda
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
RAILROAD Organization,

-s, a sss5 ss CLEVELAND, O., Sept. %.
The Cleveland, Wooster and GAINESVILLE
Railroad Company organized yesterday,
General J. S. Easement is President.
Postponed.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.
The meeting at the Buckley Race Course
has been postponed till Monday, on account
of the weather. ..- d.. ..s7r---Er
Political Disturbance.
A disturbance occurred in front of the
Enquirer office last night, between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, while procession
of the latter was passing. Two men,
named Bishop and Courtney, were injured.
The matter looked serious at one time, but
peace was restored by the police. .
Accidents.
.i.t- = Troy, Sept. 26.
Mr.. Mcdonald fell out of window last
night and was picked mp dead this MORN
ing. -
j. Cook, a tailor, was killed by falling
under moving cars, while attempting to
get on them. . G '-@s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

The RAD MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT -
A few persons assembled on Saturday
night, in the Capitol Square, to hear jan
Fuary's woe, as read by him in six cantos,
(or canters). It-was about the same old
speech, delivered in about the same old
style, !. He, would once in awhile break
from the beaten path, when some of his
attendants would look, if they did not
whisper, whoa, January!' and he woull
return again to his oats. ---------
The Tanners paraded the streets. They
numbered just one hundred and eighteen,
and they all had torches.
SCol. IawsoH Ieig ght policemen, and the
detail of the White Boys in Blue, which
was sept by Col. Marrow for that purpose,
marched as flnkers to protect them from
any assault. They marched the streets in
peace. Will the White Boys in Blue get
throughsas we'll ato-morrow inight?& We
shall see.
The meeting and-parade was about as
poor an affair as ever was had in Column
bus. Some of'the bitterest RAIDS in the
city were saying Yesterday that they were
Disguised with-it, and intimated Cpretty
clearly that oneof the Speakers was drunk?
What A God and morality chap drunk
''Whoa,SJanuaryr1 Y a(I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

-
LAMP CHIMNEYs.-Every person who has
had any experience with lamp, chimneys is
aware Of the want Of uniformity in the
length OF time they will stand use. Some
will last four months, while others, appa-
rently as sound and good, will break, after
a short use, without, any apparent cause.
The great cause of their being brittle and
breaking so easily lies IN the material they
are made from. THERE'S "shoddy" in glass
as well as in cloth. > Cheapness being the
order of the day, a great many manufac-
tories make chimneys from silicate of lime
instead of silicate of lead. The uninitiated
may tell Indifferent qualities of glass by
ringing them; the vibration of the lead
glass chimneys have a sweet, bell-like
sound, whilst the lime glass has a short,
harsh sound.
THE SKIN OF A MANS HEAD TORN HALF
OFF,-As Peter Vandeburg, a respectable
living near Pataskala, was 'driy-
ing span of horses near the corner of
Broad and High streets, on Saturday after
noon, he was thrown from Che wagohswith
much violence, and the skin of his temple,
and near tothe top OF his head, was so torn
as to leave the skull entirely bare. 1t was
a fearful lookingswound, but not danger
Gus one. His wound was dressed by Dr..
Loving, who says he-will recover in short
time. Mr.. Vaudeburg, at the time the
accident occurred, was seated in rocking
chair, driving his team The wagon struck
some impediment, and the chair rocking
forward threw him out. r-ySuehT chairs
are the most dangerous seats wagon can
haye. = 7,lss--s.rr -,,a-t,r- ,,-,ss .,., 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

RoUGH ON UsELEss.- s. Hull
have received from Frank Leslie, a picture
of Hiram Ulysses, when a boy, breaking
horse to pace. % The picture was gotten up
by ,Hiram's father Jesse, who seems de-
termined to have revenge on Bonner tor so
uaceremoniously cutting short the autobi-
ograpby of his distinguished son. There
is soma talk that the picture will be sup
pressed" and those who wish to see it
should drop in. .,sis 4 70. ..re.li -ayorlst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

Milwaukee market--sePtember "a. D..
FLOUR-Dul1l and neminally 10 un-
changed.
WHEAT-Dul; 81 SO for No. l in
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing transfers ofTeal estate were left at
the Recorders Office on Saturday:
2 Levi Moore and wife to W.D. Tfover, in
lot No. % in Bright & Louder's Addition
to Westeryille, for 1000. Dr
William B. Hayes and wife to Walter
Burwell, 132 acres, for $4,000. Sc
TN Stewart and wife to Charles WV
CANT, part of lot No. s, Baker & Mitchell's
subdivision of outlets 81 and %, for $500.
Eli FL. Link and wife to Lewis Huffman,
part of lot 20 of subdivision of out-lots
Nos. SO, go and 81 in the city Of Columbus,
for $50.
Joseph J.. Hamilton ct al. to Eli W.Tul-
Ter and Francis Riley, CT Dublin, O., LOG
acres in Washington township, for $1,04O.
George Witteman and wife to Stephen
c. Frampton, 1s4 acres of land in Jackson
township, for S9,050. .-.-..-.---. .-sthH1
Mary j. Seofield to Jacob Romick, IA
acres in Norwich township, for S40O. -
| William Jamison to Henry J. Mcintyre,
part of lot No. of out-lot No. &c, city of
Columbus, for 5000.
| HAD A Brig Sc3RE oN.-The Grant Tan
ners on Saturday night turned out amid
great tribulation and much fear and trem-
bling, we should judge.zAs they passed
up tie street their eyes stuck out like
codfish's, and; like Sut Lovingood's dog,
they had their legs SET really for run as
soon as occasion offered. One of the men
In the front rank, as they were marching,
kicked a stone back on to the foot of one i'm
the rear, and he beloved like bull,
.' Halt the command They're stoning u.s."
But the best joke was on a Tanner whose
gal lived in one of the houses tn sy passed.
Seeing her lovyer in the ranks she got q
ripe s,tomatis'' and let flicker, striking the
young man square on the mouth As the
red juice spattered all over him he dropped
his torch, and fell into the arms of a COM
rade, saying, (" Tell my mother I died for
what Thought was right, and avenge my
DEATH. His, sdismay- when, he found out
L rl,eE Il,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

iT RATHER CooL. IA chap from Paris, Ills,
writes letter to- the STATESMAN informing
us that if we win come out to his town he
will find two men who will. take the bet
offered some time ago OF 500 each on
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio casting
their votes for. 'Semore and Blare," as he
writes it. The proposition is pretty cool,
considering the weather. The idea OF a
man going to Illinois to find man who
win find two men to bet with him is good.
Morris, you are jokist thigh degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
Picture d Of Of JJiigadier Brindle

AU A.s Q 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28
J, B. MILLER. Adjutant.

J.B. MILLER, Comdg regiment.
'ss = 4 Adjutant. = - II" : A'''A'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-28

nj John l.. Martin, and Amos Morrellrowed
a five mile race .son the Hudson a day or
two since, Martin ,winning in thirty-twO
amount of money changed hands.II,n'' -
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
MIR. BONNER AND Mr.. BowLEs.


MIR. Bonner of The Lcdger did a very charac-
tersic thing the other DAY he telegraphcd Mt bVNS
his hearty sympathy and indignation N the tl'A pS,
ness aud added that he shoud lead on mo'elnstps t
among the NewIork press 10 assun, AL the coes oi l
libel suit and ne kgut'lcu from any Iecunsiy
damage arising out of H. This generous su8scsuon
hardly needs t0 bo carried with such cause a. 10
have even the union OF the mOety of 80 ,ueceSsiu.
stock gambler opponent and the weaAnets oi so
New York courts cannot prevail against us or !ey ~.
severe burden us aud We prefer TO hght o"' VIM
battle OF the tudt pendent Iress ourselves -. ,,s
But Mr. Bonner deserves not only olr thsuhs III -
honor OF all journalism Tor MS instructive ~
purpose Th aud the esprit d corps ana nl.S oi 'e &
ing displayed by the press % all SHADES oi oP 80 a
everywhere on The same uhcct-whle1 nds nvsrt M 49, 49,
paltlleled In the history of American luu,
est the propriety and value of closer Va 80
prrS> moi only for .,f protection. but Tor
mani Nothing has more hindered the CROWN OF smet
r,n ournasi than discortancy A. displayed III yea
n,sx and envy and an uuchar abieu.ss among ls various
ueubers In attempting GO bettlo each othef tbeY
beliffled Themselves. anc weakened the ~hOlo puflu
Nothug will teud more 20 give newspapers pe's. @
character and "A wider power before the pubic than s
hoTorahle ALLAN among themselves, aud 1o'uoi 1o,i
ed,rt 10 elevate the serespoct, aud ths lnteheo'ss'
moral and independent standards Of the ~ oieSson j
Hammer shows Ia his what go' hh,uto ,e
generosity towsru hs rivals aud brethren a, I'M
enterprise ana tact IN business VIII DO nc ~ n ,hara
personatiOn Of the millennium OF Journallsm ~ Nc
will be more Managing Director FisSs OF "uA" "
Gums. sheriff OBriens.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

4 Iumor that Judge Garvin was observed
inspecting the District Attorneys Office the
other day and planning ont elaborate altera-
tions in the rooms gives color of truth 20 a
Ieport which reaches ms from well-informed
persons concerning the arrangements of Messrs.
Tweed and Swceny for the future welfare Of
this metropolis. Two of the arrangements Of
those excellent gentlemen nave been already
carried out Mr. Hoffman having been made
the figure head at the Capitol and Mr.. Oakley
Hall the hgure-head at the City Hall. The
distribution of the other characters, TO be an
nounced shortly, is said TO be as follows:
Judge Garvin is to be District Attorney; City
Judge Russell is to be promoted TO the seat
which Judge Garvin will soon vacate on the
bench of tho Superior Court; Mr. William M.
Tweed's sou will succeed Cunning 5. Bedford
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

changers from the Temple. If members of
Grants own family could not trade in cotton
within his lines, we have full faith that no
leeches will suck at the pablo revenues under
his administration. The first eminent fitness
President Grant Will display for this duty will
he ripid orcanization. There viii be 30 more
division of responsibilities between dyeis ON
cials. so that ultimate responsibility Shall rest
nowhere. We believe that Grant VIII appoint
his Secretary of the Treasury and hoId nun
responsible for the fitness OF all his subordl-
mates. By prompt and juGicous system OK
removals in every case Of failure in admins
tation, purity and efficiency could be secured
from the highest officer to the lowest We
need for this great reform first and chiefly
the organizing mind and honest firm will OF
President Grant.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
THE CLEVELAND BoDY.-SATcuEEs.

CLEVELAND, Dee. 29.-The Superintendent OF
Cemeteries publishes card charging that the city police
have aided the reporters in manufacturing sensation
lie adds the following: NO body 0f person ~ho had
known frends has ever been taken from its huranace
which have not at once recovered ana carefully so'u
the grave unujured. IU = NOT alWlys possible as
every knows 10 successfully guard all oar cemeteries
from robbery 10y medical students who nave 10 interests
here beyond their colleges The stories about bodies De
ing brought back In sitting posture In wagon. dunpf
over the cemetery fence and left are mlscboyOn> aad
foolish falsehoOds In every instance the body has been
returned properly and eudcrly restored 10 lts resting
place without dish gUrement other than gentle usage
Those who know anything Of my administration KNOW
that not one of the cemetery employees j. allowed o
handle roughly OK otherwise than with the hands,
remains. however old when may be necessary to move
for auy purpose II may be- well here IN expana
non oil ths paragraph that the city Council years
boes of uuknoVn persons whose friends could not be
discovered Tn. colleges claim these bodies As right
Hence say aoove that body OI . person who had
known friends was ever taken etc.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
THE INDI4Y VAR.
GEN. SHERIDAN FINDS THE CHEYENNEs AND ARA
PAHOEs INTRACTABLE.

CrN. SHERIDAN FINDS THE CnEYENNEs AND ARA
PAHOEs INTRACrABLE.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-Gen. sherman ms re-
ceiyed dispatch from Gen. Hazen, az Fort Cooo 'th
ma md from Gen sheridan Of the same date. Gen
Uazen savs: since Gen. Custers nght he has had no
frouble in distinguishing the friendly and hostile oahus
lie nrorourccs AN Cheyenues and Ampahoes uniIieMy
and hostile The KiOWds are divided laf ana nan. inc
Comanchcs are nearly an friendly. The Apaches, Gao.
does Wchctows and affiliated bands, numbering about
COO are clustered around Fort Cobb, claiming oleto9
from tho Government The hostile tribes have pataed
fo friendly ana 10 the mead OF u" hort
fork OF tie Red River. near the mouth 0f ire rMeet
Water They number about 100 Warriors Cen SAei "a
was 20 20 from Camp supply. Canadian ltri, lol i's
Cobb on the 7lh II expected iiat IN IRON i ~
five days. would De in communication wifn o.u'
terferlug with friendly tribes santanta TIE pDePal
chief Kiowas. - represented a not having ne |"
tauta and Ball Bear the most hostile and reacAeIuus
OF the Plains Indians He believes that no last NJ peace
raD be had with them They are AZ aree and he has,
therefore given orders Kill thom, or, n cal Jared 10
iupri,on them at Fort Gibson
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

4 new encounter has taken place between the
Cretan insurgents and tine Turkish forces, in
which the Turks suffered a heavy loss The
Cretans thus prove to the world that their cause
has not yet beS given up. From Albania one
of the Southern provinces of European Turkey,
it is reported that band of Greeks have in
vaded tie province, and that in an encounter
with the Turkish troops they have been yictoTl-
ous. The Greek Government has formally ten
dered to Garibaldi, whose name is as popular
in Turkey as il is in Italy, a commission in the
Greek army, but. for reasons not stated. the
General has declined the offer
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

Mr.. Alexander Dclmar comes TO an official
end next Thursday. The ruling passion, strong
in death, is still upon him; and in the cry
throes of his expiring agony lac proposes an
"Offcial statement" of the causes and motive of
his timely taking-of We humbly trust the
example may not become epidemic. One more
infiction of Delmar we can bear, seeing that
it is TO be the last; but who can picture the
despair of the ill-used public, If the whole
brood of johnson incompetents should under
take to explain! Fancy the New York Whisky
Ring calling for space to prove that they should
continue in Office. Imagine Rousseau taking
untold columns TO explain that his persuasion
of the Louisiana Republicans to give mp the
right of voting was the highest evidence of his
capacity for preserving order in the South
West. Conceive Of Binckley solemnly eluc-
dating his great capacities as Assistant Attor-
ney- General Of the United States, and rcbuIcng
poor M Evarts for failing to appreciate them
No. no! We are willing to endure final dose
of Dclmar but. positively and pcremptorly,
his case must not be taken for a precedent.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
TIE NEU-l0RK ELECu0Y Fa4CD&.

TIE NEU-l ORE ELECTION IRA tb&
The rcport of the select Committee who are
now scrutiniz.ng the naturalization and election
frauds in this state viii be looked for with
urogorDd interest. and on some accounts we are
almost inclined to regret that they cannot SIT
with oDen doors, and allow thc people to wit
ness the gradual development Of the con-
sDiracy. from the manufacture OF the tlst
fraudulent certificate to thc count OF the last
fraudulent vote. The primary process oi manu-
factyrpc false certificates Is the one when the
community most dstusts, and which the Union
League Club presented to Congrcss as the
broad foundation of the whole pyramid oil
fraud. The Democrats who profess TO bcileNe
that The City Judiciary is as spotcss as the
driven snow. should welcome thorough
scrutiny into the records and proceedings OF
the Courts. And they should bear ID mlHd
also that if those records are withheld Con
ercss will take sharp measures to yindicaic The
National dignity and clcctually remove from
the state Courts the possibility of ever again
becoming instruments and accompliccS IN a
fraud upon the Suffrage.
This Investigation is not a partisan affair.
The wrong which it seeks TO expose wounds
our political system in its most vital part and
GOOD Democrats as well as good Republicans
have a deep interest in thorough sitting oil
the whole matter. Mr. Hoffman declared IN hls
proclamation on the eve of the election, that
evidences of enormous Republican frauds had
been collected. lie has now an opportunity to
produce tlcm. ii is his absolute duty to pro-
duce them; and if it is true that any members
Of our party have riyalcd the Democracy in
iufamy, let the fact be known and let the
guilty meet their deserts.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

We are advised by telegraph that Mr.. Senator
Morton is publishing reply to Mr.. Grecley's
letter to him on the finances. As he did not
think it worth while to send it to us, it Is pos
sbe that he has found more congenial columns,
in which he prefers that it should make its
appearance Meanwhile we need only say
that, so far as We can judge from the hints
of the Associated Press, the Senator develops
and improves his discovery that the
greenbacks could be kept at par with onr bonds
worth only twenty-five cents on tine dollar. To
all that ne can say concerning the obligation
to pay gold for the greenbacks we heartily as
sent We seem to differ with him mainly in
this, that we not only believe in it, but want
to do it. We await the full text Of his letter,
however. before offcring anv Comment
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

The Board of Excise yesterday received tho
r,sl; o, AN analysis of brandy and whisky sold IN 'h'
CITY vbi,h was made BY n chemist under their diree
ton There we're - analyses OF these liquors ot WnoN
only two specimens were ascertaued o be ACCORDING ~
the brand. .u..
Lager beer was purchased At six different estsnlsn,
mems by the agents the Board. aud Al she nott
INC Tho chemst will make "a report of hls inveslssuos
Thaimpresson prevails. however, tbat tho NC, a.,
OF pure lager sold by conscientious desiers oSy and
ce,d ouantlty obtained from the sampts Oh pianuy
whisky which is daily thrust down the throats " ""
mortals. -. ,ha cooviotiea
which prevails that all bar room lduors are PosS ~
new licenses granted YESTERDAY o. nns sno, sh
Excise 10 PARTIES who believe tAere are sti foVs % %
la city, and daily arriving. who are ready 70 ou' 'A~
drink the stuH.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

Constitution requires, not more than seven out
Of the nine, or at most not more than elgiit'
are entitled to their seats. That difficulties
would arise in deciding which ones to reject Is
plain; and that the argument might be plausiDiy
made, and that an act Of Congress Is n'ceS-
sary to give practical effect to this clause OF
the Constitution is possible. But we submit
that after all the point is at least worth some
consideration. Is Kentucky entitled IN the
next Congress, contrary to the Constitution 10
q representation for negroes whom She Leers
d9.franchisedg Is Marynd2 Is Missouri !
What answer is to be given on the Fourth OF
,I.rrb rcyt when the roll of the new Congress
is called?
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

The newspaper correspondents have been
vcxing their ingenious brains over the problem
of how Gen. Grant, with his known relations
TO the President. who tried to use Cabinet Cfi-
GERS to prove him Untluthiu, could pay the
visit Of ceremony at the White House winch
Washington etiquette requires of all army OIL
GERS in the capital on New Years day. a tel
egraphic dispatch announces that the President
elect is to spend the LIST Of January in Phla-
deIphia. Perhaps the average Washington mind
may be equal to the task Of putting this and
that together.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

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Five copies OF over, SO each an extra copy VIII
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Advertising Rates.
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According 10 position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-fork