davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10

HOMEOPATHIC SoCIETY-ANNUAL MEET
ING.-The fourth annual meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical Society of Ohio
convened Ia the parlors of the Neil House
yesterday morning.
DIR. j. Bosler. of Dayton, Ohio, called the
meeting to order, and prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Broadbeck. After the transac-
tion of some business, the society proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows: President,
DIR. w. Webster, of Dayton; 1st Vice Presi-
dent, DIR. F. L. Flowers, of New Lexington;
2i Vice President, DR.. A. Shepherd, of Glen
dale; Secretary, DIR. T. P. Wilson, OF Cleye-
land; Treasurer, DIR. c. C. White, of Co
lumbus; Censors-Drs. L. Barnes, E. c.
Beckwith, J. Q. l.. Coffein, j. B. Hunt, G..
Fl. Blair, N. Schneider.
Delegates and their credentials were
then received. A large number of new
members were reported by the Board of
Censors, and they were elected.
DR.. D. II. Beckwith presented resolu-
ton approving the law lately passed by the
Legislature entitled an ''act to protect citi-
zens of Ohio from empiricism, etc.," which
after much discussion was unanimously
passed. At the afternoon session reports of
scientific committees were received. DIR. T.
P. Wilson, of Cleveland, read paper on
Dress, DIR. w. Webster, of Dayton, read a
report on Paralysis, DR.. d. FL. Beckwith,
of Cleveland, gave report on Lite Insur-
ance, DIR. E. C. Beckwith, of GAINESVILLE,
presented a report with numerous illustra-
tions on Adipocera, DR.. h. F. Biggar gave
a report on Treatment of Fractures, DR..
Dunn, of Guadenhutten, read paper on
Homeopathy. Other papers and discussions
followed, and we only regret that we have
not the space for fuller report. The meet
ing was harmonious and successful. 1t will
meet next year at Cleveland. In the even
ing large number of ladies and gentlemen
assembled in the parlors of the Neil House
and listened to an address by DR.. T. P.
Wilson, of Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10

wLook out for the illustrated WEEKLY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10

The FOURTH OF JULr.-If it is intended
to have any celebration the coming
sFourth," 1t is about time that the ball
was set in motion. But four weeks remain
and arrangements should be commenced at
once. We surely should not "go back" en-
tirely upon the ancestral custom of eele-
brating the National Birthday. We were
told during the war that SO soon as hostil'
tiles were ended. the people would return
again to the old time celebration of the day
but it has not been so. We Americans have
not SO many holidays that we could AFFORD
to neglect the celebration of any OF them
We don't advocate general elevation o.
Cain or destruction of benzine on thai
day, but general observance of the Ma
tion's birthday is right and proper. Let us
have display of flags during the day, 9
national salute in the morning and gen.
eral fire-work jubilee at night. aa5as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10


PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS
RAILwAY-The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of this popular
and reliable road, which now ranks fore
most amongst the great travel-routes be-
tween the East and the West. Under the
best of management. the Pan Handle Route
has steadily advanced in public favor, and
combining speed, safety and comfort, rec
ommends itself at once to those who desire
to make quick and pleasant trip to any
point in the East. The road is magnifi-
Gently equipped, and officered throughout
with gentlemen of thorough experience
whose constant efforts are exerted to main
tain the existing enviable reputation which
is enjoyed by the corporation in each of its
departments. The grand Pendleton escort
have selected this route as the most desir-
able in their trip from Cincinnati to New
York and return.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-10

may27-m,w&f-tf If
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
Another Biz Indian land lob.

Il Is reported from Washington that the
Usage nation has been induced, by promises
and intimidations, to sell eigh'million acres OF
land on their reservation to 'rivate party at
twenty cents an acre, payable fifteen years,
when better bids were made b other parties.
All these stories about swindlig the Indians
by private parties upon the complaints or
other private parties should ,e taken with
some grains of allowance. Weio not believe
single private party has had dealings with
the Indians for the sale Of their ands; aad We
fear IL is the same with public arties for the
last quarter Of century where he rights and
interests Of the Indians have ben fairly and
squarely recognized. Among private COM
panies and individuals II In tn old game Of
diamond cut diamond; each | striving 10
make the best bargain he can nth the igno-
rant savages, and each is equslly,nscrupulous
as to the means employed. The hole subject
Of purchases Of large tracts Of hds from the
Indians should De under the drss supervision
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
Public Executions in England.


The report of the execution by hanging of
Michael Barrett, the Fenian ''conspirator," at
Newgate, London, which we published in the
HERALD yesterday, evidences at many points
of the narration that humanity is about to
vindicate itself in Great Britain, and that the
public sentiment of the country is being slowly
revolutionized toward q degree of refinement
eminently calculated to enable the English
people to win the fullest amount Of political
freedom, and, what is more important still,
fit them for its enjoyment when obtained
Barretts case was attended with great atrocty;
his defence in court, with the exertions made
in his behalf after sentence, surrounded 1t
with considerable romance he was an Irish
man, to be strangled in the prime of life, and
Calcraft was to operate. Yet we learn that
the space in front of the scaffold was scarcely
filed, that the English trough" was an object
of curiosity instead of being ''master of the
situation, while it does not appear that sin
gle word of acrimonious observation passed
between the Irish and British nationalities on
the occasion. The surrounding windows, af-
fording sight of the 'drop," were almost un
tenanted there was no assemblage on the
previous night; no payments for guinea and
Eve guinea seats, and the London journals say
nothing of demorslized crowds congregated in
the ''gin palaces" as on like occasions in
days just past. The mental serenity of
the convict, as he looked at the
sunlight for the last time, was un-
disturbed by noisy demonstrations, and
Michael Barrett was permitted to pass from
life in manner 80 different from that in which
Courvoisier, Mrs. Manning and Muller appeared
on the same gallows that the London Times,
with it's instructive appreciation Of coming
change, predicts that his death on the rope
makes the last public execution in England.
The repeal of the taxes on knowledge with
the railroad, the telegraph and mail communica-
the mind of the English masses to a very
healthy extent. The prize ring has disap
peared, the public house is less freauented, the
''boarding spike" and cutlass passed away with
the wooden walls, and the gigantic Life
Guardsman will soon be ranked with the many
coated stage coachman, as an object of curiosity
in uniform. Citizen smalgamation is produc-
ing community of good feeling. There is no
triumph over an Irishman dead in Newgste,
and it is to be hoped that within few years
Britain, emancipated from baronial ''privi-
leges," will stand forth redeemed from the
many demoralizations which their exercise
produced among her children.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
OBITUARY.

COmmander Richmond Aulick, u. =. N.
Commander Aulick Of the United states Navy.
died Monday night at washington. in the fortieth
year OF hts age. He was a native OF Connections
but entered the service a. cadet from the state of
Virginia October lS 1sso After period OF nearly
eleven years OF service and about thirteen years
OF miscellaneous duties in connection with the navy
he was assigned TO the Bureau OF Ordnance at tho
washington Navy Yard. Commander Aultche
health has for years nterfered with the discharge Of
duties for which his abilit emineny behttod him.
He was for awhile attached TO the National Obser
vatOry, and under the indefatigable Maury-affee-
wards so reOetous-he discharged duties OF valuable
consequence TO science ut large aud to the United
States in particular.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

Tho Question NJ Psa~e or War In Europe.
Nord, Brussels paper ambitious of being al
ways well informed as to the secrets of the
courts and cabinets of Europe, informs us
that it is the prevailing opinion in Paris that
war will break out before the close of next
autumn. We have no such opinion. We have
already within few days given our reasons in
these columns why we did not consider war
in Europe an early probability. How the
Nord may have received it's information we do
not profess to know but we must be permitted
to say that nothing has occurred in the inter-
val to induce us to change our opinion. All
that the paper referred to tells US is simply
this, that war r,imors are prevalent in Paris;
as IL Paris could be Paris without war rumors.
In another place in this days HERALD we
publish telegram received from Boston stating
that letter had been received in that city to the
effect that the Greek government had received
the Cretan deputies, thus virtually recognizing
Crete to be part of the Greek kingdom, and
that the probable result would be war between
acquire European dimensions. II is sufficient
answer to this letter TO say that since il could
have been written we have had telegraphic
despatch from most reliable sources in Europe
to the effect that the Greek government had
positively refused to recognize the Cretan
deputies telegraphic despatch which has
not since been contrsdicted as il certainly
would have been il this Boston letter had coz
rectly reported the case. Elsewhere there is
no cause Of war; and even II the Greek govern
men. could be guilty Of such folly as the letter
implies, Europe and the world generally would
not only not be approving, but would show
Indignation by leaving Greece to her fate.
Turkey is strong enough to deal with Greece.
Russia ia the only Power which could be
expected TO reveal Grecian sympathy in the
premises, but Russia il ~ little willing ct the
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

The Job of JObs-The broadway Widening.
From time to time our citizens have been
startled by the immensity and barefacedness Of
jobs and swindles. originated by either the
upper or lower branch of the Common Council,
having for their object simply the wholesale
extraction of money from the pockets of our
already overburdened taxpayers. To recount
these jobs would be a needless task, as every
obseryant man or woman must be already well
acquainted with their general characteristics.
But one Of the most glaring ''striking" opera
tions of the City Hall leeches is the recent
attack on Broadway, from Seventeenth street
to the Park. This job was started in the
lower branch of the municipal managers,
and although show Of honesty has been
made by allowing parties Interested in the
result of the project to ventilate their views on
the subject, no other conclusion can be arrived
at, from the progress of the matter thus far,
than that direct bid is made for pecuniary
influence on either one side or the other. The
honest and respectable portion of the property
owners and leaseholders on the line of the pro-
posed widening have with remarkable force
and unanimity protested against the scheme
as a proceeding wholly uncalled for and one
which, if carried out, would result in entailing
an enormous tax on the property in the neigh
borhood, in imposing an additional assessment
on the city at large and in destroying the util-
ity of that portion of Broadway as business
thoroughfare.
The Coun cilmen assert that it will cost only
about three millions of dollars to complete the
proposed widening and that by making Broad
way one hundred and fifty feet wide it will but
add to the beauty of the city by continuing the
Boulevard downward to Seventeenth street.
These assertions were most emphatically con-
tradicted by the property owners, who showed
conclusively that it would cost from fourteen
millions to twenty millions of dollars, at the
very least, to carry the job out successfully.
The question naturally arises, by whom is this
widening Of Broadway asked for? The answer
was given at one of the sessions Of the COM
mittee by the chairman, who, in reply to
large property holder, said, ''It aurgenated in
restitution in the Boord" The property
owners did well, perhaps, to attend and pro-
test against the project before the committee,
but they were foolish to go to any expense in
preparing documents and maps to elucidate
the subject, and should have waited to see if
these fellows would dare-despite the earnest
and universal protest of honest citizens, despite
the recent decisions of the courts, despite the
we'll settled question Of their want Of authority
in such matter and without the advice Of
their legal director-attempt to carry on the
work and destroy the finest business thorough
fare of the metropolis for the benefit only Of
Aldermanic or Councilmanic cormorants and
railroad corporations,
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

Of Congress. By chat oeaus the lands would
be kept out Of the hands Of the great capital
lists and greedy land monopolsts, the rights OF
the Indians be better protected, and the poor
settler and emigrant have better chance to
obtain good farms at fair prices.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

between civil government or military domins-
ton in this land. Grants success means mill
tary domination, either by his will or against
his will-with his knowledge or without it.
His party is pushed to that point that it
can exist only as a despotic, absolute oil
garchy. Popular vitality is departed from it
popular principles and the cause of the nation
are eaten out of it by Butlerism and the radical
rot Its purpose is to rule, and as it cannot
rule by the consent of the people it will rule
everywhere as in the South 1t has rehearsed
the drama in the South that it will endeavor to
play in the North, and, receiving the counte
nance of the country in the coming election,
time being 80 given to 1t, it will deliberately
organize new government, not only ''outside
the constitution, but on the ruins of the con-
stitutiOn-a government without an Executive,
without Supreme Court and without any new
Congress-the absolute and indefinite rule of
the party in power, these oligarchs lsgislating
themselves into their places for an ideAnite
term, as British Parlaments have done in
past times. If the people would oppose this
with any chance of success they must fight it.
They must not go lose themselves in the woods
and shout over the dead issues of past years
with ''Pendleton and his democratic princi-
Pies" They must come out and fight the
enemy where he is, and they must organize
their battle around candidate whose name is
fully identified with the principle they fight
for-the supremacy of the law. There is no
such man in the land that the democracy can
rally around with any hope of 'ccess but
Chief Justice Chase
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

ArrsMprsD SvrorDR.-It was reported at police
headquarters Lest night that a woman names Augen-
mercr, residing t the corner OF 10th stree. and
Eleventh avenye attempted to commit suicide, last
evening by taelng sulphurc acid Medical aud was
cacn 70 nee asstsnce aud ahaSs oow out or danger
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
PUBLIC DINNER N sosrM 70 SENATOR fssxs@R
from the Evening Telegram or yesterhsy.I
ncSrON lima a.

from the Evening Telegram OF Yesterday
BOSTON. June o. tas8
Il appears that some OF the leading radicals here
abous are inclined TO keep aloof from the movements
to read ont OF the party certain senators who voted
against the impeachment OF President Johnaon for
project 10 now on foot here 10 tender the commit
mont OF public dinner TO Senator Pesaenden for
the purpose OF endorsing his integrity and Indicating
high appreciation Of his Independence and abiIitT
and his intelligence and purity ~ q stateafnas
Governor Bullock will preside. and among other
prominent radicals who will be present may he roen-
toned ex Governor Washburn, Presisfeni fl,It OF
Harvard College, and James Russell Lowell
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

present moment to be entangled in Western
war as any of the great Powers. Our voice
must still be for peace until we have satisfac-
tory news to the contrary.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10

for US to have such political slough lying
there breeding pestilence on our border, or safe
to leave there near us for so many years con-
stant reason and excuse for the interference Of
European Powers in the domestic concerns OF
an American State? Any complication that
tied our hands would produce an empire better
organized than the last For all reasons we
believe that we should absorb Mexico, and we
believe the democrats would do wise thing If
they should make the absorption of that coun-
try feature in their national policy.
The New York herald., 1868-06-10
MISCELLANEOUs.

Our Honolulu correspondence Is dated Nays. II
gives the views Of several distinguished men Of
science In regard to the late volcanic eruptlons In
Hawaii. Thst island 10 still quivertng with the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
FOURTH DAY,
Friday, September 4, 1s6s.

Mile heats best two In three, free Tor all trot.
ters in the state at the time Of advertising, u
rule, fora
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
LORD KILDARE POISONED!

NJ J. PURCELL, AT TIE NE PLUS uL-
NJ ira" Saloon, on King street, Las just re-
ceiyed from the English Prime Minister dispatch
stating that his colleague the Earl Il Kildare died
Yesterday from the effects If an over indulgence of
an inferior brand of wine.
His Excelency TO prevent the recurrence Of a
similar catastsophe to his many friends in Nevada
has instructed Her Maiesty's Consul in San Fran
cisco to keep Mr. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied with the brands exclusively used at
Windsor Castle and by the Emperor Of Russia.
Vintage of 1902. original packages marked c.
O.D. Please call and examine.
Carson, june Z, lS6S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
THIRD DAS's RACING,
Thursday, September ,, 1sGs.

Mile heats, Icst three in ftc, free fnr nj
horses in the state ~ the time oi the issuanc,
of this advertisement, club weights, ftr
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
AGENTS WANTED
soR THIS
WONDERFUL BOOK.

Endorsed :, 100, 900 persons.
Sell, Mt pisht to AL classes.
Term. 10 Agents and Subscribers
rSrRlcEr.STiD.
4 copy given 10 aay person who
will procure = good a snt. Ad.
d'ess PACIFIC p.BLisniAs Co, sas
Franz eco. aul
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
Pr"prietor's Purse ors75 90,
SANE DAYs

Twenty per cent entrance money added. Three
horses TO enter and tSo or more to start.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
Purse OF Two Hundred Dollars.

Entrance mnncy 90 per cent on the hurs'
added Three horses to en1ur aud two OF more
start.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

Mile heats. best three in five, free for all PAGER
ia the state at the time of advertising, 10 rule
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
Pool Purse,

Twenty dollars entrance fee added TO the Purse,
three horses to enter and two or more 10 start.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
NOW % nE a uELLIoNArnr.

IS there Is no royal road TO learning,
so alsn j. there no shortcut 10 exception
al aiiluenec. II is possible, according TO
statistics, Tor only one thousand men in
the United States to grasp 5 COOS 600 a
year. Or rather such grasp il iiupossi-
bic, for it would be a grab Of oil the year.
~ products of the Union, which 40 con.
cciyablc thousand men could make sue.
eess!gl!y. i writer in tic Galaxy,
however. cuumcra'cs 4 gcw Of the eOul..
tions, positive aud negative. which may
be regarded - indispensable t0 tic aver
ago achievement Of millionairc's posi-
ton:
You must be very able man, as near.
Is all millionaircs are
You must devote your liEo "a the get
ting and keeping Of other mems earn
ings.
You must ca; the bread Of carefu:ncss
and you must rise early aud lie dowt
late.
You must care little or nothing abou
other mems wants or sugcrings or disap
| tpointmen;s.
You must not mind it. that your grca
wcath involves many others poverty.
You must not give away money exeep
for material equivalent.
| You must not 20 me Iuderiug about m
turc, nor spend your time enjoying air
earth, sky and water; for there is u
money in it.
You must not distract your thought
from the great purpose of your life viii
the charms Of art and literature.
You must not let philosophy or rcli
gion engross you during the secular time
You must not allow your wife or chill
drcD to occupy much of your valuabl
timo or thoughts.
You must never permit the fascination
Of friendship to inveigle you into maxim
loans, however small.
/ You must abandon all other ambition
or purposes aud, finally
You must be prepared to sacrifice cas-
apd all tanciful notions you may hav
about tastes and luxures aud cnjoyment'
during most, if not all, Of your naturf
life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
TIgE TAX ON TEA.

A Democrat and returned soldier
calls the attention ofa eotemporary to
the advertisements in Canada news
paper OF Oct. ., to the prices there as
compared with those prevailing in this
country Mt this time for the same arti.
Gle. One firm advertisedsth follow:
ING prices:
Black 15a-English, breakfast bro
ken leaf, strong tea, Is and 80 cents
iiae flavor, new season, do 55, GO aud
IS cents; very best full tlayored, do,
IS cents; sound Oolong, 10 cents
rich favored do, co cents; very fine
do, do, IS cents Japan, good, sc
and IS cents fine, 60 cents very fine
50 cents; finest, IS cents.
Green 7ea-Twankay, so, 55, and
G5 cents; young Hyson, so, 60, G5 and
40 cents; fine, do, 10 cents; very
Tine IS cents; superlne aud very choice
$l,o0; fine Gnpo der, 50 cents
extra superIinc do, 81, 90. Teas not
ncntionedn this advertisement equal
ly cheap,
The same teas cannot be bought il
any United States city or town fol
less than about double these prices
The same is true rs to every article o
wearing apparel, from an ovorcoat tc
u calico apron; aud still the Radica
orators are telling us that the massc:
of our people here are not taxed.