davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

The live Oysteman, 16 E.Broad street,
gives tfor fifty cents) well filled can o
Spencer, Anger & Co.'s prime oysters
and a pound of butter crackers.
auU5-dtonOy28
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

OH, THIS LovE!-Put two persons In
the same bedroom, one of whom has the
tooth ache, aud the other is iniove, and it
win be found that the chap with the rag
ing tooth will go to sleep first.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

aNo4asY PuBLrc.. Jacob Nasle was on
yesterday appointed By the Governor as
Notary Public for Franklin county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

s4s A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.-The fra
grant SozoDoNr has taken a very proDi-
nent place among the most approved dent
tifrices of the day. 1t is a very popular
article for the toilet. highly recommended
by all who bave used it as beautifer and
preserver. of the teeth, refreshing the
mouth, sweetening the breath, and arrest
ing the progress Of decay. ..v-,e,,5.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
ST. Louis rIarket-Nov. n.


FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged; !; ;as.il,e super
81 50@5 so; extra $5 1906 so. So 80
WHEAT-Firm, under light receipts,
but not quotably higher! "a 9-7Wo
" CORN-Unchanged !; 75c for old. .s-s7 .s.-.5
sf OATS-Unchanged; 4S@52s.' ~ ibsE
RYE-Sold at 81 10. .---.-ir5j Lcg0
BARLEY-Unchanged i.-.--;, ogi1
PORK-Old $2S; new S25. 1880
BAC0N.cEasfef; 1s11a a@l324c for, shoul-
ders; 1Sc for clear sides. a. '-.;7eg
2 IARD-Csn be bought for 141sc. ssi4
: WHISKY-Cnehange .-sasise .tsoiiaslsa
HOGS-Sale leo at 634@7c.
{ Milwaukee MarketANOys. ~
. FLOUR-Firm and prices unchangedS
Embellishments 81. 27 for No. In
store. -....... .-................isizs-xi8
: 1+--- -----.- ~ -l-l- 5Isn 10 snsT
N. 4: Dry Goods MarketAyoy.I7.g
Market generally inactive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

If you want good sausages, call at
Somers', 81 West State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

2 IF you want good fresh meats of all
kinds, go to c.. T. Somers,, 81 West State
street. 8! -'.t 80 81 vlt 20 novlS- d4,# .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
Financial.
CUBA.
Steamship Wrecked.

.. HAVANA, Nov. IL.
The steamship Star of the Union, from
New Orleans, Tuesday last for this port,
was totally wrecked on the Cuban coast
near Bahia, Honduras The crew and pas
sen0ers were all saved. 1-'iA ia !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

NFwfrME Table The railroad men are
fixing up the winter time table. The new
time table will go into effect on Monday.
We suppose that it will be slower to all
poipts than now. that being the usual thing
in winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

IPHALoN's 4PAPHIas SOAP fo5rE The tbs ToIITT
& ofde NgRsERY. and BATH, VIII not chan l
i,.. SKIN Price Is cents per caka.T sr',t -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

.:iPoCKETBooK SToLEN,-A woman named
Mrs. Saddler had her pocketbook stolen
while. making a purchase. in the market
yesterday morning. She laid her pocket
book down on huckster's stall, aand be-
fore she could take quiet. comfortable
wink; It was gone. 49, IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

JeweIry made and repaired by G.. E.
Smith, 27 S.'High street, over Bain's store
noy6d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

CIncInnatf MONEY market-Nov. II.
GOLD--134114ibu buying. < n77sq9'1
EXCHANGE Z Dull, dropping and soc
discount buying and par sslling.iztgz4s5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

SHEEP STEALING.-Two burly, insolent
tiarkies, named Daniel Williams and PEN
nell Green, were before the Mayor charged
with, stealing sleeps carcass from Peter
h. VOLTS wagon on the market space
The sheep was found hid in the, yard of
the old Doremus planning mill. The Mayor
fined them 50 and costs each. and in de-
fault sent them to the stone pile. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
C,eveIana marKss-No+:.

oI,n ee,ana r.e.-Nov. is;eA
rLCon n-Cfty maze A-A "A wn1te SIl -
@u og AA amber % 6O@9 70; XIX red
winter % 25@9 5G Xxx spring 81 -50@7 20
KS spring SaSl 20; country made xX red
an9 1rSl AMBER L SSSS 20; Xxx spring $7@S 90;
An 1J Ply T911I9.
w! "a a0Il9lueTs ;t0--Ils are nrmer but the
parket ts inactfye and nominal at 81 $50
l ~ Tor NO red winter; 81 50@1 90 for
NO 90. = sn.s eefsfo9 .IssasssaEalo
GRN-Qqiet and firm at 92c for No 1
spciieG, no demand for ear corn. 3 z
OAIS-The market is dull aud nomiual-
Y sysfs fenchanged; held At ssea51c for Nod
I2YF e - !, ilsnt,, f.i,e,A %
= z, EsMarkee q, dull and nominal; held at
nso Log ~ Ior No: Estate ana western.
Pa E1@Entirely nom ilalsi. - .s,,t.
Ill FEEDTFair demand and held at
s56SgSsOO @ per ton ior fine. .mitsdlings;lS2S
/ goU SgSo W i0r M No ~ yz4(926 90 for coarse d6
S10sgn1o gDie W @ i0I snorls. .ssssoxa
HOhh;TMarket quiet and steadYsat 41e
for No mess; $25s for No Q do; $2s fer
clear. gnlsoa,d o.do
RhESSED HOGS - Market dull and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

For SALE-House- and lot, corner of
Franklin and WashiD gton Avenue. Most
desirable property; will be sold at bargain
Enquire OF ]. W. Moore, No. 4s West North
street. 80
= oct 13-dtf r4ll-F7A+ E!"717zi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
0gm9 STATESMAN, s n
- e -asg;,.f z - -
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The Eiehra aFourLaw.
WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. II.


WASHINGTON, D. G, Nov. II.
1t is believed the Attorny General has
prepared an opinion that, under the law of
Congress esta biishing the eight hour lsys-
TEN employees on public works are en-
titled to the same compensation as when
they worked ten hours.
Denied.
General Heningsen denies any connec-
tiou with any Cuban fllibustering expedi-
tom " = Asi "a Gf4s4 ia. = e1EA
Admiral Farragut.
Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department detailing Admiral Farragut
from command of the European squadron,
and he is placed on waiting orders.
Military Order.
By command OF General Grant the Su-
perintendents of the mounted recruiting
service at Carlisle Barracks will forward
without, delay all ,disposable recruits at
that post to Fort Harker, Kansas, where
they will be reportedto Gen. Sheridan for
assignment. ,l9A FekN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

MouLTING CANARIEs.-W your cana
TX birds. are moulting and cease to sing, do
this: Put little oxide of iron (iron rust
from the drug store) or let a couple of lath
nails be in the water they drink; take
away their bath, so that they cannot get
any drink but their medicine. In another
water cup immerse alittle saffron. The lat
ter gives color TO the incoming feathers.The
iron braces their systems while moulting'
In a little while they win sing loud enough
to cause headache. ~ oe.s = H. iis.ass5j, j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
ssFLaR DE. MAYabbs

:s7E @ssw ssFLoR DE MATobbsbuIonI
j id2iK z sdI'FL0R DE MAY0.rIDs4s. IN
a NEW PsERFUMK for the HANpKERCHIw
lkXQUlSI4Es DELIeAT Lasting FRAGRANcf
:fHALON e SOM A.Y. ssoidby sn5Drneeisf.
-sFFY-my22-eedly tel Y baG on sslI S'- ;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
Committed.

by fire yesterday. Loss $22 900, including
that of the occilnants LiI fTIfF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

FoREsTALLING.-S. P. Splitter and S. T.
Martin were arrested yesterday morning
on q charge of forestalling the market,
fled by che market master. aIt Seems that
Splitter brought a lot of chickens into mar
ket and sold them to Martin before tn e
market was opened. The Mayor fined them
90 and costs each. Mr.. Martin gave notice
that he would take an appeal from the
Judgment of the Mayor. - CIR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

TOWNSHIPS IN OH1o.4The opening OF
the election returns developed some very
Interesting statistics. There are 1,34S town
ships in this State, while the voting
places will reach nearly $4,000. In Ham
fitoif county, for instance, there are but
fifteen townsh' ps, while, including the
wards of Cincinnati, there are 81 voting
places. In Mill Creek township alone,
therelafe eight voting precincts. When
the returns are all opened we will give ad-
ditional items on this subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
"SPALDING's Giue." TsE%EF
pel5-eod6m-rw TsS as

70 CAN it be possible THAT over Five Million
Bottles of PLANTATION BfTTERs have been
sold during the past year? 1t is almost in
credible, nevertheless it is absolutely true,
and is the most convincing proof of their
wonderful. medicinal and health restoring
qualities. Every. family should be sup
piled with these Bitters, at whatever cost
or trouble it may be to obtain them. b.
careful that you get the genuine, and that
you are not imposed upon by a spurious ar
ticle. :-ali -E 4. -Hi. e. g. la5z.- .al- -rO
ssi isr s21 esHsa als - IeT iIslsa %. 7rss
Z MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior, to the best
German Colos ne, and sold at hall
tho price. sfs rsl hrs r, 81 ztrs7 D. n --I-
RNY-sept25- -deod&w1yGw ? .-. r b'se@ Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

ALE AND PoRTER.-bi am now receiving
regular from Cincinnati, Thatcher q
Dyett's celebrated stock and fresh Ale and
Porter, in pint and quart bottles, put up
for family use, and highly recommended
by physicians Tor sickness, &c. ;ae'a .
Z also have stock of Guinness Dublin
extra Stout Porter; Muir 6 Sons Spark
ling Edinburg Ale; English Ale and Por-
ter. 81 --.s5 ri ..,Gs on- G. A. WAGNER, ss
nov13-tf No. % East State street.
LAP BLANKETs.--Welf, Fox and Buffalo
Robes just received at Tsa gao -
~. - rg. CLARK & FARMERS,
noy11-dtfl No. 5 Neil House Block.
-OYsTERsl OYsTERs! IL am now selling,l
at reduced prices, those fine fat Family
Oysters, stamped SELECT, put up by VIM.
Taylor, Esq, Baltimore, and sold by me in
this city for over ten years. Warranted
fresh, and cans not filed with water. also
have the xxx, and w. T: XXX,a fine
Oyster for Soup. G. A. WAGNER,
nov13-tf No. % East State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

THERE SEEMS TO BE no end to the new
goods Clark & Farmer are receiving. Yes
terday another large lot OF seasonable goods
arrived Almost every train brings some
consignment from the East for this estab-
lishment. They come none too fast to sup
ply the wholesale and retail trade they are
establishing. nov11-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
new York stock MaTket-Nov. II.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Quiet and
without material change Coupons of ISL
Il414@1l43a; do '62 1O94 @l093s; do ga
1867 a 10Y; do '65 lO71s @i0714; do new
1o9I @Io9599;; do 's7 1882 @I091zsS,; do 'es
1l0@llO14; 10 40's 1915 @l05. .see9 Is zIa7
Transactions In railway shares continue
large, although less excited than yester-
day. The market opened firm with sales
of E. lie at 54c; New York Central at I2211bb;;
Reading at 9914; Northwestern at S5. AT
the first open board prices weakened, and
since then weakened and settled, until the
second regular beard, when Erie touched
AZ; Central 1lS5s: Reading 973s and North
western S21a. Subsequently the market
became excited and variable, Erie reach
ing 30; Central 120L, however, and closed
dull and unsettled.
$50 prices-rhe renewalof the Erie war
had\maeh effect on the market. 1t also
created an uneasy feeling in monetary Cir
cles. Wells Express 271s@2S American
43@451S; Adams 4S1a@49;. United States 46
@47; Merchants Union 201a @21; Pacific
Mail 114@114116; Western Union Telegraph
36@3614; New York Central 11915@l19A; !;
Ere 4914@49% do preferred 63; Hudson
1890 l233I; Reading 9714@97L; Terre
Haute 3S@4f; Wabash 561a(95711ss 11ss; st. Paul
6S15@69; Ft. Wayne 1071s@l0734; Ohio &
Mississippi 291S@30; Michigan Central 1l6;
Michigan Southern ,s3I@s315; Illinois
Central l41 @143; 3;Pittsbureh h S419@s43344; To-
ledo $4,000; Rock Island l045z@l0f%;
Northwestern s31a@S3A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
Denied.
Admiral Farragut.

General Heningsen denies any connec-
tiop with any Cuban fllibustering expedi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

DYsPEPsIA.-"Try all things" is bad mot
to for the sick. 1t is better to try that
which the worlds experience has proved
o be super-excellent. For fifty years
Holloway's Pills have been curing Dyspep-
sia. Not failure is on record, while the
successes have been countless. Is not this
a sufficient guaranty Is it not madness
for any one writhing under the terrible
pangs of Dyspepsia to decline or neglect
to take medicine fortified with such cre+
dentials. Sold by all druggists. sig
hiv9-dly-Cw bF-eiq Sd ,sa5tE atHh .2'na
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
Heavy Loss by Fire.

CHATHAM Four CoRNERs,4N. Y. Nov. 17.T
Then new. and valuable paper mill of
Smith Tompkins, near this place, for the
manufacture of white paper from straw,
was entirely destroyed by fire last night
Loss heavy. 40 s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

- - yesterday est y was a nice day-fOr ducks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

CoUGHs, Colds, Bronchitis and Sore
Throats, are unwelcome, but very frequent
visitors, in our variable climate, and not
unfrequently lay the Foundation OF con-
sumption and premature Decline. The.
best, safest and surest remedies are Hum.
phrey's Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. one
and seven. They act promptly, mildly and
surely. and soon cure the most trouble
some cold. Sold by all Dealers boxes
81 % sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMoEo-
PATHIc MEDICINE Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y
-- jyl3-d&w1y-cw -.,.ra.. -....r..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

N. Y. Dry Goods market4yoy. IT,
Market generally inactive. ''''''A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
River News.

S'is'N PIrTsBURGH, Nov. II.
Weather rainy and disagreeable. River
five feet and seven inches and rising slow
ly, Mercury 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

,,w-wua > came is said to be very plenty
The New York herald., 1868-08-30
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.
Cordial Reception at Chelsea, Mnss.-speecI
BY Mr.. Burlingame.

Cordial Reception at Chelsea, NIass.-speech
by Mr.. BurIingame.
BosToN, August 20, 1858.
MI Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy visited
Chelsea to-day and met with an enthusiastic recep-
tlon They were driven through the city in CON-
pany with several invited guests. Many houses
were appropriately decorated and the City Hall was
hlled with people. Mayor Frost made an address OF
f0ll0ws:- - -
Mr.. MAYoR-Permit me, on behalf Of myself and
my associates, to thank you for this welcome. Per-
mt me TO thank my fellow citizens for their magnid-
cent demonstranon. rejoice, sir, that you have
recollected the agreement which was made between
US that there should be speeches. How could this
1u heart express its feeling to the people Of Chelsea
Language ID cold with which to express my regard
Ior you. can assure yOu one and all, that In the
years which have passed l have never for
gotten you, and can assure you also that
IN the years which are to come 1. shall
MI Mayor the kndest thing you can do for rs is to
take US by the hand receiving In s grasp Of friend.
snip what the tongue cannot express. ~, Z
The people present then shook hands with the dis
tnguished visitors, who were soon after driven to
the Ocean House, Chelsea beach, where q banquet
passed on successfully. No speeches were made.
The Embassy win visit Charlestown on Monday.
The New York herald., 1868-08-30

LONDON MONEY MARKKT-L0SD0S, August 29--2
p N-Consols closed at 81 for both money and
the account. American securities closed quiet and
steady at the following quotations:-United States
nve.twenties, 72t; Erie Railway shares, 81; Illinois
FRANKFoRT BouRsE.-PRASKroRr. August 20.
Evenng.-Cnited States nve-twenties closed active
and y higher. The last prices were made at 7bss
for the old issue. .lIa q ..f f.a t... F I....I
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, August 2o--Eyeuinq The
B0urse closed 1rmer. Rentes. 70f. 80c. s n
LIVERPOOL COTToN MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, August
29-2 p. M.-The market closed steady at the follow.
ing uotations:-Middling uplands, Id; middling
orleans, Nd The sales Of the day have footed MP
IL 900 Dales. l.f nlv IL .sIs.r14 -
LrvERpooI, August 2o-Evening The cotton mar.
ket closed steady. but quite active The total sales
to-day OF all sorts have been $4,000 bales, and not
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKKT-LrvRRPoOr.
August 2s-2 p M.--Corn, 35s. 3D. per quarter for
mixed western. Wheat, 12s 10d. per GENITAL for
California white, and lis. for No. Q red Western.
Barley, IS. per bushel. Oats, 20. "a. per busheI
Peas AIS. Sd. per 504 lbs. Flour, 2ss per bb for
Western canal. ..YfI l4i TYi
LIvERPooL PROVISIONS MARKEr.--LIvERPoor
August 2e-2 p M.-Beef, 102s per tierce OF 304 lbs
for extra prime mess. Pork s1s per Dbl. for Eastern
prime mess. Lard, 66s. per cwt. Cheese, 6ea per
cwt. for the best grades OF fine. Bacon, 5oa per
cwt. for Cumberland cut. glv LlHi n C7 lt
LrvERPooL PRODUCE MARkEr.-LrvERPooL,
Rosin, IS. Cd. per cwt for common North carolina
and las. for nne. rs rN0lIa0rII f''i
LONDON PRoDucE MARKEr-LoSDoN, August 2e---
2P. M.-Tal0w, 45s. ID. per cwt. Glover seed, s2s.
Tor No. IL Dutch standard sperm. oil ESQ per ton.
Whale OIL $40 per ton Petroleum, Is. 6ld. per gallon
for refined, and ii I'd. for spirits. Linseed OIL f32
per ton. Calcutta linseed, 62s Cd. Linseed cakes,
PkrRoLEuM MMARKEr-ASrwERr, August 2e-Even-
ing.-Petroleum closed heavy and II. lower In price,
Standard white, 4sf soc. .H.aD1
The New York herald., 1868-08-30
ALONG TIE HUDSON.
A Womau Killed mt PeeksIkill-SuspiciOu
circumstances Connected with the Affair
sinking Of a Schooner at Greenpoint. ~

A Woman Killed mt Peekslxill--suspiciou
circumstances Connected with the Affair
sinking Of a Schooner at Greenpoint. "
f .a.t.L l., PouGHKEEnsIR, August 20, 1ses
report that q woman has been killed near Peeks-
kill turns out to be correct. visited the spot to-day
and obtained full particulars OF the affair." az fol-
lows-they were brought out on the coroner's in.
quest:-About seven O'Clock Thursday evening Mary
Ann Russell, aged about twenty five years, arrived
she left the boat she inquired Of one OF the crew the
way 10 the village. This man took her to drinking
ss,su ss on her the % S0ct Kept ?, George Nss end
then meSnssd Sg ted wagon ,, with man named
.e d Of e Jacob si
gage man on the Chrystenah and brakeman on
Peekskill train named Charles Lockwood. The two
the dock. The baggage man testified that ct this
point he LEFT her and went TO his boat. The brake
man testified that she passed on and he stayed and
that after she had been gone ten fifteen minutes
he proceeded TO Roes hotel, on the DOCK and heard
her yelling In the vicinity OF the upper dock Two
the upper dock in company with man and that soon
after they heard the woman utter piercing shriek
The brakeman further states that he informed the
drunken woman at the upper dock and he hsd bot
ter look after her. The night watchman testined or
the upper dock and wanted the waichmsn to 70
there. At ten p N. the freight train down came
along, and - 1t passed the station the conductor
sIgnaed the watchman to 10 back up the track. He
did and found the woman lying on the track with
one leg cut or and her head smashed In. She did
nothing but scream and died soon after being taken
to the station. On her person was found letter
addressed to Mr.. Searle, OF the Peekski Academy,
from his father 10 New York, telling his son to take
good servant. Peeksktli physician testified that
the person Of the deceased had been outraged.
Grave suspicious are entertained and the inquest
has been postponed till TUESDAY.
the schooner Rachel A. Edwards, Of Bridgeport
Conn.,, loaded with coal, sunk IN the river on Crum
Elbow, about -four miles north OF TINS city, this
morning between seven end eight O'Clock, under the
following MISUNDERSTANDING proceeding down
the river last night with light wind snd tide set
ting f the vessel was carried BY the sction Of the
tide on Grcenpoint and hole stove IN her bottom.
She was got on and headed for the east shore and
there stranded on the beach, her captain hoping TO
be able TO repair damages when the tide fell Con.
trary TO expectatOn9 she sld or with the ebbng Of
the tide and drifting % the middle Of the river sank
out OF sight Her captain and crew escaped In
small boat. They saved very little besides their
personal enects Three OF the crew arrived at the
steamboat landing In this city In small boat about
nine A.. NJ, Intending TO take passage for home on
the first ste amer. The Edwards was new vessel
and this was her nrst trip lII TE
The New York herald., 1868-08-30
GEORGIA.

Dictate In the Legislature Upon the Elisibiiity
Of Colored Members-Lons winded Speeches
~ Negrs Orators.
In ATLANTA, August 20, 1858.
In the House to-day Mr. Sims (colored, took the
nocr In defence Of the eligibility OF the negro mem
ber. He was at the Democratic Convention at
Charleston In 1850, and was glad to see Mr.. Yanccy
withdraw his delegation for II was the silvery lining
Of the great cloud liberty for the colored man.
point of order was raised whether the fifteen
minute rule was In force.
The Chair decided that each member had unlimited
sway.
Nj. sms continued his speech and held the noor
untn the adjournment.
Mr. Turner another coided member, will follow
Mr. Sims and the debate will be continued until all
the coored members have had an opportunity TO de-
.eno themselves, and unless cut short nv vote OF
sne House. will take many days.