davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09

ONCE IN January last or at any other time In fact
nave not been at the Office mentioned in two years
Mo,e tan elghteen months have elapsed since have
had the pleasure OF meeting Deputy Commissioner
nariand at any place. / make this statement in
Justice TO Mr. Harland, and am not only willing but
anAi0us 10 repeat the same under OATH and trust
that may be supp9naed and an opportunity afford
ed me OF so doing In the cause now pending. Fear
ing however, that the opportunity so strongly de-
sire may not be afforded me- / ask the insertion Of
the denial In your valuable journal.
SAML. N. PIKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
EMITTED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Assault Mt Sea.

The United States cs. Wiutdne Edlcards-lhe ue-
PENDANT was seaman on board the ship Nellie ware
and is charged with stabbing Joseph Ware the MASTER
while the vessel was on her voyage from Vera Cruz TO
this MORT defendant during the voyage had been con-
siered refractory and put In irons Tor several
days His services being needed on the decR on the
Eons were taken OF and he was allowed TO go to
duty 1t appeared that defendant had made several
threats against the captain ana on tne DAY IN Dues
him through the hand with his knife Examination
70 be resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
cous1 Of COMMON pLsAs-spEclAl TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the following
cases.
H4oner Us. Huoner.-Decree of divorce granted.
Same Us. Same.-Alowance Of IS per week grant.
ed, with counsel fees OF $25.
Cent? Us. Davis ct ol.-M0tlon denied, but without
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TEE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
HERALD Buildng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURr-CHAMBERs.-Nos.4 40, SO, "a, rs, "a.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-NOs. 25, %, AZ, 43,
a, 49, 49, Al, AZ, 49, so, 81 So 3d. 81 641l, 55, &c. 81,
IS, SO, 80, 81, e. SO, "a, 65.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
NEW YORK CITY.
TEE COURTS.
GIFTED STATES DISTRICT coua1-lM BANKRUPTCY.
Decision.
Before Judge BlatchfOrd.

Before Judge Blatchf0rd.
IN the Matter or the Bankruptcy OF WtUfdm
O'Kea.-Judge Blatchford has rendered decision that
the testimony given by the opposing creditor did
not sustain any one Of the specifications the burden
OF proof being on the creditor The character OF the
evidence however, was such az to justify the credi
bankrupt and in opposing his discharge II canno o
say that ything Is shown that VIII warrant LUG
Withholding discharge" discharge ordereu'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
The .studenls' Voting Law.


Students have no more right to vote
away from their homes than any. other
class of citizens. For years past large
number of the students of Kenyon Col
lege, in this county, have voted at Gam
bier, in the face of the fact that their
legal homes were in other places-in
many cases in other States. The Dem
ocrats protested against this. but the
Abolition trustees, in violation of the
plain letter and spirit of the law, per-
mitted these young men to vote, for the
purpose of swelling, their majority in
this county. -.l .r. .--r
The Democratic students, so far as we
are advised, have refused to vote at Ken
yon and other Colleges. No new law
was really necessary on the subject, if
the trustees of election districts had
done their duty; but in view of the fact
that students, temporarily residing at
Oberlin, Delaware and other college
towns, have been voting for years past,
the people thought it necessary for our
Democratic Legislature to put stop to
all such illegal practices, by enacting a
law that would bear no false construc-
ton.
The Radicals are making great fuss
about the passage of this act, and de-
clare that the Democrats seek to "dis-
franchise the students" This is not
true. The Democrats wish to disfran-
chise" no one. They only desire to
have college students vote at their
homes, like the rest of mankind. "On-
ly this and nothing more" MI. Vernon
Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
QDBlof Statesjnaan,
from the Dayton bedger.l
The Ohio Farm School.

Among the many benevolent public
institutions with which our State is
blessed, we doubt if there be any single
one, or the whole combined, that is
working out SO surely and unostenta-
tiously the problem for which it was
organized, as the Ohio Reform Farm
School. I said problem, for in it's in
fancy, and early organization, some
twelve or fourteen years ago there. were
few, if any similar institutions any
place in America, and 1 believe not a
single one, operated and governed as it
has been, from its commencement, solely
and entirely on the principle of love,
inspired by confidence and respect.
The notions of the mass of mankind,
even of the present day, and we are sor-
ry to say that the number is limited,
who have any notions at all on the sub
iect of the reformation of the youth,
who, the bad example of unworthy pa
rents, and the thousand and one causes
that daily and hourly beset their path,
especially in the large cities, has been
to confne the youthful offenders. pent
up in some prison cell, or surround him,
or her, as the case may be, with a high
wall made of brick and mortar, with a
stern man here and there as sentinel,
clothed in all the paraphernalia of a
war veteran, to guard them. Il. LE
But the noble band of Brothers,
among them the present worthy acting
commissioner, George E. Howe, who
conceived and carried out the plan of a
reformatory for boys, in the same way
that a good farmer regulates the work
hands on his farm, with this exception,
that only about one-fourth Of the time is
spent in light labor suited to their age,
the balance of the time being devoted
to intellectual Improvement, innocent
amusements and sleep. iai 80 saiasfs ga
IS Atlths present time there are on the
earm about two hundred and seventy
five boys, divided into six or seyenfami
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
CLOAKS.
Sacks, ClOaks and Nantes.

" opened large ON on the corner of High and
Long streets Cover Milers, Green q Joyce), where
he is prepared to cut and make ladies' garments in
the most elegant manner and after the latest styles
Ladies can have their own material cut and made
to order. aprl5.eodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
FLORISTS.

lrNDERwoOD & GO. ARE NOW PRE-
u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
ry, east of the County Fair Grounds. between
mental Shrubs; Provence, Damask. Moss, Caina
Bourbon and Tea Roses lew varieties of Peonies
ChIysanthemuDs. Dahlias, erbenas, &C., DC. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
APRIL eod6m III '-it'f ' .rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
SENTINELS FOR SAFETY.

There is in the blood an independent faculty of
sensation. which gives expression by pain and in
fammation when foreign matters are present.
Hence pain and Inflammation mean lf-protection.
and are sentnels for the body's safety. --..
Aid the blood by BRANDRETH'S7 PILLS, to
take out foreign matters dmpurities). and your
pain. Inflammation and sickness will often be only
an affair of few hours. --l-.... .s.-l....
Miss Consardin. of Reading. Schuyler county, N.
Y, was cured of contraction of the arm of over a
years standing by less than dollars worth of
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The arm was entirely
useless for over year.
Principal Agency, Brandreti House, New York
Sold by all Druggists. -- aprS-d& WIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE - This
d splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world !;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous no Disappointment no ridiculous
orates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or 6roton. Soli by all Druggists and Perfumers !:
and properly spilled at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 16 Bond street. N. York. PNY apr2s d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
A "LOilo Fellow.

We have word from Bellefontaine.
Ohio, to the effect that the Radical
County Treasurer of Logan has decamp-
ed, pulled up stakes and left. That Of
course he had right to do. But he did
more. Not having the fear of the Lord
before his eyes, respect for his neigh
bors, or the love of his own better halt
in mind, as report has it, he did steal,
take and carry away his neighbor's wife,
contrary to the law and the ten com
mandments in such cases made and pro-
yided. .-Davton Ledper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Keep the Head Cool and the Hair
-atffe..f rIf-f Healthy. s.,s, rf4r.s STA

Get bottle of ChevaIier's Life for the
Hair at once9 See how rapidly and pleasantly It
will do its work. It restores gray hair to its original
color. and stops its falling out. Recommended by
Physicians. Sold by all Druggists See Cheva-
Hers Treatise on the HAIR sent free by
mail. SARAH A. CHEVAL1ER.;M M. D.. No. 112s
Broadway New York. 5- ,-str.r-I.i. =,
-apr25-eodl ytt&s at g1 m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

MfeSuIsesssor e. So q e I'd Dsaier in Bse. Can,
FurssndsStfaw Goods 2zy Sonth Hign strset.s u
etSign RoldenrHat)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04
F7s ORGANS ieod bas .as'als
ORGAN FACTORY.

rsE UNDERsIGNED, HAVING lust
L completed a Pipe Organ for the German 1nde--,
pendent Church. on Mound street. Columbus. takes
this method Of informing the public, and paIticu.
thai he is now ready to contract for Organs Of any
and price, and refers parties interested 70 the
factory. ALbEhF GEMVnpEhsH
oct25-dtfi sIaHs1 ONO SiiI E9ifl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

The Ne,o York Euening Post thinks
that "plucking the National goose" has
become a business, and prints a list ofsub-
sides asked of the present Congress for
various railway and navigation purposes.
amounting to the enormous sum of $685.
100000. Private capital, one would
suppose. ought to bear the burden of
these enterprises, as the profit, if any is
made, will certainly go into private pock-
cts. But it has become the fashion now
for every man who gets the chance to
take a pull at the National Treasury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality both in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low ANY house in the
trade, .'ah''0 -...'- 40 t '.' ita4 .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-04

ANCESTRAL PRIDE.-We can't help
admiring the flial sensitiveness and
pride of parent who was once chiding
his own son for staying out late at night
or rather early of next morning-and
said [: "Why, when l was of your age,
mn father would not allow me to go out
of the house after dark" ''Then you
had gay old father, you had" sneered
the young profigate. Whereupon the
father very quickly vociferated: 81 had
confounded sight better one thsn you
have, you young rascal"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19

MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE.
nov 81 sN d&wtf EFT r1 rftl1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19
Temperauee Conven,i.,n =, pow.. n

The County Association met at Pownal on
Thursday of last week. The attendance was
large, and the proceedings entirely harmoni.
GUS. An admirable essay was delivered by
Mr.. ElweH of the Transcript, which it was vot.
ed to publish. Resolutions of respect for the
memory of the late Rev. o. P. Tuckeman-
formerly a member of the Association-were
adopted. Miss Prince of Cumberland Centre
read selections from Dr. Beecher's famous six
temperance discourses, and also poem emit
tied "The Vagabond." Remarks were made
by Gen. Dow, Rev. Messrs. L. j. Fletcher OF
Gardiner, McCollester of Westbrook Semina.
ry, Langridge of New Gloucester, Wiswell
OF Windbam, n. L. Humphrey, Esq. of Cum
berland, Dr. True of Freeport, and Messrs
Walton, Beale, Staples and Leach of Portland.
A Quartette Club from New Gloucester. con-
ssting of Messrs. Morse and Watts and two
Misses Watts, furnished the music.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted; t ''et
Resolved, As the sense of this meeting. that
the liquor tr"fic is in deadly hostilitv to the
interests of the State, and the welfare of the
people, and ought not to be tolerated by the
government A ,'ills ri-a94 - t5-s
Resolved, That for no considerations of polit-
ical or party expediency will We acquiesce in
the licensing of the liquor traffic in this State,
or the legalizng it in any other manner, nor
in any legislation whatever intended or calcu.
lated to foster the traffic in the State.
The essay was able and instructive, the Sc
lect reading finely rendered, the music an fat
and the speaking Of the very best hi I'D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19
Fire lusurun &c.

That the rates of insurance before the great
fire were too low for the safety of the assured is
not to be denied. But since the fire, with the
improvements we have introduced, with better
buildings, wider streets, a large open square
in our midst, syste n of fire alarms and ar
rangements for such water supply as no 9TH
er city can equal, the present rates are alto
gether monstrous being more than double
those paid before the fire in many cases.
Stores far better and safer than they used to
charge fifty cents for, the officers have now the
modesty to ask one dollar and five cents lorl,
Now this is both unreasonable and unjust
unjust to the agents who have been working
faithfully for years, many for the better part Of
lifetime, and who know from all experience
that the present rates are enormous. Even
the officers themselves acknowledge this; but
being in combination are afraid to break
through the rules they have adopted OF
course our best workmen will be driven away.
And now, if any good office, with handsome
capital would like to step in and help correct
this great abuse and will drop me line, will
put them in way to do SO. rs74 srI lf4ssb
..s-.ay JOHN NEAL, 16 Exchange St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19

The National Intelligenoer of Monday had
an article saying that the President desires the
appointment of soldier, to be OF equal ranL
with General Grant, in whose hands under
circumstances Of great peril to the republic its
sS woula be better assured than it now is
aenerai Gillem has ordered an election for
'1'iNe''i'n OF the Constitution of Arkansas. to
commence on the 18th March and continue for
W. u"ys, Tue same to be conducted as berato.
iare Ia other Southern States.
In one Iowa Congressional D;st,.,..
are said to be already seventeen 80 - 'Neh'
the next nomination hard at Govt ants '''
A somewhat apochryr''oal acona,a
Versation between s,enator Wade ann .on'
'ary stanton is sublished but it con,,;, "'sle-
,Dliowins ut of truthful information: Mr.
"ue aid of President johnson, "He is abb,
- 40 more mischief in a shorter time than an,
other man in the country" "His capacity 70
that replied Stanton, lis more than equal t.
his means" .-.-.-...
senator Nye asked a very significant ant
pertinent question the other day in stumJ
speech 10 New Hampshire: "If jeff. Davi
were IN New Hampshire this sprine which
way do you suppose he would vote9v =
Inc incense law does hot make great pro
gress in the Massachusetts lepislatnro ~,
Republican press of the State is genersI,,, ON
posed to it in Its present form, and tha "
bers of the legislature are unable to agrae :
TO the course proper to be taken with rafor
ence to it. On Monday Mr.. Burbeck of salem
oy leave, introduced in tho House an Excs
Dali, so-cailed, similar to the License bill in OF
Grafton in New York State. ''s -'o-' '''s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19


The Republican Union Temperance Club
of Ward / held a public meeting at Lincoln
Hall, composed of voters of Ward and 2, Feb
Is, 1868. Albert H. White was chosen mod
orator; William A Rice, Secretary. The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unanimously.
Resoloed, that the leading issue of the day
is Temperance, and that after the good men
of our country have labored fifty years to
make life happy and provide fer the destitute
we will not at the present day be dictated by
party and suffer the sluice gates of intemper-
anee to be hoisted to destroy our noble sons
and daughters. .-.-........ ~,
Resolved, as we advance in light and nowl
edge and the mind has imprt we'd, to- loo K be-
yond party lines to find temperance man
with all the qualifications to fill any Office in
our city government. i 'f h7lhW 93
Resoteed, that we are opposed to the free
use of liquor, for it dist roys domestic happi-
uess and we will not give our votes to any
man fo- Office that uses itor gives his influence
in that direction. lr..iD f.a., s..r,...-.b ri
1t was voted to adjourn to meet in Lincoln
Hall in Ward on Wednesday evening next
at half past seven o'clock. Come all, for every
voter is wanted at his post. Yonr sons and
daughters demand protection at your homes.
WILLIAM A RICE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19
The Nomination for Mayor.

Mr. EpIToR:-The statement made by my
self and others in the Press OF this morning
was not offered with any intention of contro-
versy. 1t was not made without abundant ev-
idence of its truth. The occurrences at Ward
were substantiated by many witnesses. The
fact that the delegates from that Ward poted
themselves on the question of laying on the
table the subject of their osca admission, and
that Mr.. Mari, Mcclellan delegate, voted
o3oiast them, making the number twentv- too,
when the vote in their favor, without their
own votes, was only twenty, was proved BY
the testimony Of several members Of the Con-
vsntion, including Mr.. Mari. These state
ments may be denied; but we are satisfied
that they are true. And Notwithstanding your
comments, We are content to leave the matter
to the Judgment of all candid men. n
And the only reason why have thought II
worth while to allude to the subject again in
your columns, with your permission, is be-
cause on another point, You have substituted
what we did not say for what we did sag, and
then held us up as unworthy of credit. a-
What we complained of was not simply the
brief notice OF the ward meetings, hut that
they were called 80 eorg, on so brief notice"
If the meetings had not been called till the
| ,oeek before the election, brief notice would
have been sufficient. But to call them nearly
three ,oeeks before the election, when no one
expected them, on SO short notice, took all
those by surprise who had not in some way
learned it was to be done. The statement that
we made, ifyou will take the achote OF it, is
strictly true. And the fact we'll known to
some of us, that members Of the City Com
mittee were making mp Mcclellan tickets in
the different wards the week previous, before
any notice was given, and perhaps before any
day was fixed, abundantly justifes all that we
said in regard to it. hnG OF -rira.-sG .,ea IT,
AS to the epithets you see fit to apply to us.
do not care to reply. In regard to the CUES
ton whether we are friends or enemies of the
Republican party, if the time past, during
which We have belonged to it, or the time TO
come, in which we expect to labor for its hon
or as well as its triumph, is to be the test, we
shall rot, now, or hereafter, fear to be compar-
ed with some of those who are new put for
ward by you as worthy of confidence and sup
port. WOODBURY. DAVIS.
Feb II 1853 gytlr.li .f 7frF p vrHt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19

The season than 1t is at present. Prices rs Will be
seen oy tus qantss'ns are very moderate while the
GRAIN-We have no change 10 MAKE IN ne g NJ
The supply is smaib and there is larger sIemand
the carload has been offered. Fine feed and shor,
GUNPowDER-There Is no change in the price
OF Oriental Company Powder Tor which there Is a
HAY~The market Is dull, there being but little
demand for shipping. Prices OF pressed vary from
Sls 70 $40 per ton, the latter price being paid only
TO- the very best quality.
HIDES AND SKINS-The trade Is light andoper-
att ms are confined TO small quantities.
lRON-The market rules firm under the high price
ior gold; In nails we note slight decline.
LARD III ere is great 6rmness and ar upward
Yen iecy IN me market Tor LAID Our outside quota
LEAD--There is a lair demand both for sheet and
pipe az our increased quotations
LIME-The demand has fallen off hut thera il no
LuMBER-we have no change to note IN the
market me only demand for shipping Is to the
South American market, and that has fallen off,
Southern pine and dimension stuff are in good He-
mani but the supply is ample.
LEATHER-PriceS are firm at our market QUO
tatons. There are signs of Improvement in the
business.
MoLAssEs-we do not alter our quotations. The
new crop is beginning to come along Three cargoes
have already arrived, two of which were tor the
Sugar House. OF course prices for the new crop
cannot be settled upon until further arrivals.
earg' Of new Tr nidad Is held at So cents.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine has advanced to
72og75c and the tendency still il upward In other
articles there is no change
OILs-There has been q slight reduction in whale
and castor OILS and an advance on ljnseed lard and
refined pOrgie oils Portland kerosens Is Arm Of
55c, and the ss,es have been large =
OAKUM.-The demand is very light Nochanpe
In prices
PAINTs-The demand for paints and leads is
quiet and steady No Change In prices.
PLASTEk-Dealers are holding what there is In
the market at So 25a,S4 90 ID ton. There is none
coming along now from the Provinces.
q PRODSCE-The market is well supplied with
meat and poultry and prices are unchanged. Eggs
have come In more freely and we quote them az
25l12sc.
FROVISIONS-The market tor pork has become
little more animated, but without a change in
prices. Beef is steady, Round hogs command
i19iic.
KICE-There has been an advance on rice. and
Rangoon cannot be bought at less than 1Oc Carolina
commands llai2c
SALT-A cargo of 1000 bbds c.diz has or,,vod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-19

The DEMOCRATIC CANDmArE.-There
seems to be strong tendency johnson. ward
among the Democrats. Democratic conyen-
tons at Nashville and New Orleans have de-
elared for him. The Cincinnati Commercial
and the Atlanta Intelligencer have followed
suit. The correspondent of the former paper
has recently had an interview with Mr.. John
son and from his report we learn sometbi NO
OF the Presidents own views on the subject:
The subject of the next Presidency came nm
In the course OF the conversation Mr.. John
son was non-committal, but inauistiye as 10
candidates. He asked me how Pendleton
stood III the West, and what strength he has
as candidate. ] replied that I thought Mr..
fendleton's principal strength was in his per-
sonal popularity among the Ohio Democats,
and that 1t did not extend much beyond
where be was personally known to the peo-
pie. de did not think that the result in the
Eignth District looked well for Pendleton.
He spoke of Mcclellan, and asked me how
l thought he'd run. 1 replied that M cCleI-
Ian seemed to have some strength in the
East, hut didn't think it would prove very
strong in the National Convention. The last
campaign took all the music out of McClelIan's
name.
In conclusion on this topic, told the Pres
ident there were great many Democrats and
great many who used TO act with the Re-
puolicans, who considered him the STRONGEST
ana most available candidate to oppose the
radicals with. He didn't know about that
put ne believed it to be quite possible to find a
radicals. WIG