davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

.IOuNrY BOAND SCHOOL EKAmk.
" NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board Of School
Examipersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
Court Room ON the last Friday and Saturday
each month in the year. Also. on the second Fri
day and Saturday Of the spfing and ifan months.
aprl0-wu n1 f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04
OblosStateslaar,


Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co.
urnbus. OHIO. On and after Monday, May 2ls
9 ass trains will run Is follows: 81 . ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04
FIREWORKS,
LANTERNS,
TORCHES,
FLAGS
And all kinds Of CAMPAIGN GooDs. at
;r9o l;v7& wtf- T. WAENERJS

ju2s-dtiljy y7&wtf-r Z. A. WAGNERS.
DICHARD NEVINS, PLAINTIFF,
IL against Great Western Horse Ins. Co, de-
PENDANTS. In attachment, before Samuel Gulick,
j. z. of Montgomery township. franklin county,
Ohio.-On the 18th day of August. A. ID. 1865, said
Justice issued order Of attachment in the above
action for % 90. and $40. the probable costs.
Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 26, 1858.
aus27- dltw2w RICHARD NEVINS. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

ROsadaIis is a Potent Remedy In all
~ Chronic Diseases.
FROM G. W. BLouNT, ESQ.,, ATTORNEY AT Law,
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years standing by
Rosadalis. ... GEO. w. BLOUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FLORISTS.

I1NDERwOOD& q co. ARE NOW PRE-.
" pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds. between
mental Shrubs; Provence, Damask, Moss, China
Bourbon and Tea Roses new varieties of Peonies
Chrysanthemums. Dahlias, Verbenas. &C., DC. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
apr2l-eod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

The Shortest Route West - NJ
Change of Cars 10 Chicago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

Husk, Cotton, Hair and Spring
Mattresses. --- --.-.. .-.. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

BALTIMORE. February 10. 1868.
DR.. j. j. LAWRENCE. --.-ilat r
DEHR SIR take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALlS as a very powerful Alternative. have
seen it used in two cases with happy results-one
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient
pronounced himself cured after having taken five
bottles of your medicine. The other case of
scrofula of long standing which is rapidlv improv
ing under its use and the indoations are that the
patient will soon recover. / have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your Rosedalis is made,
and find it an excellent compound of alternative in
R. W. CARR. NJ D.
We know DIR. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be safe
and reliable Alternative. &c.. and take pleasure in
recommending it to the profession and the public.
-i3a w L. A. STITH, M. D., " 2
rar- .fc.ie 4.. .5 J. II. WINSTEAD. NJ. D.,
l. -.-- &. G.. BARHAM, Nj. D., r.
- - W. C. DUGGAN, NJ. d.
-..s .H i..'-- E. BARNES, M. D.,
2uis .rsifE r. VIKING, NJ. D.,
-rf- f- 8. WOODARD, M. D.. 80.
r w. T. BREWER, M. D.,
'A" -4 WI. BULLOCK, Md.
Janury Z, 1858. - : moo ~ ~ : .
hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named Physicians, and they are all
gentlemen Of respectability and standing in this
TIC. DAVIS,
-c-ig5 5i o aoi. Mayor of Wilson, N G.
rJauuarv I 1868. Ttr D.. .t..'r-a.- fH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04

The following, among many hundreds of our best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy.
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 4, 1868.
believe DR.. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" to be
the BEST ALTERAT.vE IN USE, and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such.
= ~ p THOMAS j. BOYKIN, M.D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-04
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

49,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
A Stampede.

While the champions of the ''lost
cause are rallying in the South with
great enthusiasm to the banner of Sey-
mour and Blair, there is large class of
moderate Democrats in the North, men
OF intelligence and reflection, who have
never acquiesced in the secession doe
trlnes adopted by the majority of their
party, that find themselves unable to
support the nominees of the New York
Convention. These men are making a
regular stampede out of the Seymour
ranks, and will vote for General Grant
They are shaking of the continuation
OF dlsloyal associations and fastening to
put themselves IN line with the patriotic,
peace-loving citizens of the Republic,
who look to the election of Grant and
Coltax as essential to the peace aud lar-
mony of the country. As representa-
tlves of this class OF people we may
mention George NJ. Weston, of Maine
two ago years the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the 4th district of that state :;
Hon. z II. Sibley, a member of the
Demo cratic State Committee of Califor-
MIA Gen. j. j. Guppy, of this State
prominently named as the Democratic
candidate for Governor last year; Gen.
Devens of Mass, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor against Governor An
drews in 1862 Judge Lindsey of Koko-
nmo, Iowa, nomioated by the Democrats
for Presidential Elector in the English
District of that State, who now bolts
Seymour and takes the stump for Grant;
Gen. David S. Wilson of Dubuque Mai.
Gen Gordon Of Indiana; Gen. Sweitzer,
Of Pittsburg, Democratic candidate for
Congress two years ago ; David Kilgore
and T. w. Green of indiana J. Beleov
OF Minnesota Chief Justice Pearson
leading conservative OF North Carolina
and Others Besides these many of the
johnson men, who for two years have
acted with the Democrats, are returning
into the Republican fold Secretary Sc
ward is reported for Grant, Secretary
Nc Culloch is shaky. Randall isdiseust-
ed. The Johnsonized Generals, Han
cock, Steedman and Ewing, are crestfal-
len and Respondent. All over the
country, will be found men who have
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket,
but who will this year vote for Grant
and Colfax. The Seymour and Blair
party is tumbling to pieces in the North.
1t has no hearty support except from
Rebels and traitors; from men who
have not yet abandoned the ''lost
cause, y and who support Seymour and
Blair, because they expect, in the event
OF their election, that Frank Blair s revo,
lutionary programme will be carried out,
and the reconstruction acts, including
Constitutional Amendments declared null
and void
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

1t was quite as hard and filed with bugs.
The Breakfast was tough, but l swallow
ed my share of it in silence, paid nv
bill and went to the boat. As we look
back we feel that that House, like the
man after whom 1t was named. is a hum
bug, big bug, bed lug or something Of
that kind. The city seems to be in a
fiourlshing condition From the deck of
the Steamer TGgress, a rapid little steam
er, could see up the main street. which
appeared full of enterprising people. As
we move up the Wolf river it was an in
teresting sight to see the forty saw mills
which line that stream all hard at work,
Some of the best mills in the State are
located there Wolf River is a very
pretty stream the water though not
perfectly clear is not muddy by any
means. The little lakes which we passed
over are lovely, but the scenery is some
what monotonous. Arrived at my desti-
nation yesterday at noon, from which
place | will write again. S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

MCPHERSON ON GRANT. The Gallant
Gen. Mcpherson who fell mortally wound
ed near Atlanta, Ca, was for time a
member of Grant military family, and
served through the memorable Nicksburg
| campaign as commander OF the Seven
teenth Army Corps, has left the follow
ing record written but short time be-
fore his untimely death of his opinions
Of Grant:
Gen. u. Grant [ regard as one of the
most remarkable men Of our country
Without aspiring to be genius, or pos
sesslng those characteristics which I'M
ress one forcibly at first sight his sterling
good sense, calm judgment, and persistent
cy of purpose, more than compensate ror
daShlng brilliant qualities, which are apt
to captlvate at first glance. 10 know and
appreciate Gen. Grant fully, one ought
to be a member of the military family.
Though possessing remarkable retcence
as far DIS military operations are concerned,
he Is frank and atfable, converses well,
and has peculiarly retentive memory,
When not oppressed with the cares of
his position, he Is very fond Of talking
telling anecdotes, etc. His purity OF
character is unimpeachable, and his
patriotism of the most exalted kind He
is generous to a fault, humane and true,
and steadfast friend to those whom he
deems worthy of his confidence. He can
be relied on In case Of emergency.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

TWENTY YEARS AGo.-The Detroit
papers OF Saturday contain the following
bit of Intelligence In IS4Ss the total
number OF vessels and steamers plying
on ali the waters between Buffalo and
Chicago were as follows Steamers, - ;
propellers, 43 brigs, 81 and schooners,
-3S4-also sloops, 90 total, 645. The
total amount of steamer tonnage was 40,
067 propelers; Is, 665; sail vessels, TO-
0S0. The valuation of steamers, So, $780,
900: prorellers, $3.50, 900; sail vessels,
50, 53S. 000 total, 1865, 900 The class
OF sail vessels known as barkantines have
since that period largely increased, while
those OF the brigantine order have, ON
the other hand decreased, there being
few left on the lakes, probably not to exceed
baker dozen all told. Shops, class
carrying but one mast, have meanwhile
nearly if not quite passed out of existence.
But few fullr;gged banks or briggs have
ever traversed the lakes, and but four
full rugged ships, the latter being by no
means adapted to inland navigation and
they had but brief career. The first
ship on the lakes in the mercantile trade
was the Julia Palmet, very file vessel,
but she was subsequently converted intoa
sidewheel steamer and taken to Lake Su-
perlor. where she was finally wrecked
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

FRANK DLAIRS FENIAN SPEECH.
the Summer of 1866 Frank p Blair, now
Democratic candidate for Vice President
made speech at St Louis, in response to
a serenade by Fenian procession. The
Boston froUeler has finished up full
report of the speech, which is as follows.
GENTLEMEN: [ am with you heart
and soul, and heartily say God Bless the
Finnegans. A voice Fenians General.
| know what / am talking and | say
And | say that | hope to see the cause
flourish and prosper, and shall hope to
see the day when Ireland is governed
by Ilshmen. In accomplishing this
laudable undertaking, [ will place myself
if needs be at your head, march with
you to Staten Island, oversee your en-
barkation. will stand on the most
elevated bluff of the coast, and as you
raise the green emblem over the Stars
and Stripes, while your steamers under
full Roadway are turning their prows to
the east, will say good by, God bless
you and may you be successful IN your
undertaking May you lift the British
lion out of his boots, and wrest from his
grasp the emerald gem of the sea but
whether or not you shall succeed in this
endeayof nlGyy0u each and all remain
IN Ireland or elsewhere. and neUer again
set foot upon these shores! You are want
ed there, and ICE can get along a0tthout
you p
Here Frank was choked off and hooted
from the stand
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
"The BIOated ROudhoIdars."
From the GAINESVILLE Gaxettel

"'@'Ao''AhAS NN@NtitSI
Two individuals, belonging to the class
designated by the Democracy as ''bloated
bondhoiders. pass our office almost eve
ry day. One Of them is an intelligent
young woman, apparently overweight
years of age, dl esSed IN black, ana lead
ing beautiful little boy. She is the
widow of an officer who fell at Stone Riv-
er, where the hopes and happiness of
TWO young lives died out forever that
through such sacrifices the experiment
OF liberty might be saved to bless man
kind. His back pay and their little all
was invested i'll government bonds in or
der that she and her fatherless boy might
have something for rainy day
The other Is a decrepl5 old man of
seventy, leaning on cane, and bowed
over with d great sorrow. When the war
broke out this man had darling boy who
was the apple of his eye, the Joy and
support OF his declining years, and the
! only depository Of his family name. But
the boy was full of the heroic spirit that
patriots are made of,and enlisted with the
young men of this neighborhood in the
| Tenth Wisconsin. On that dreadful day
at. Chickamaugat the regiment went into the
fight, but never came ont and from that
day to this the old man has been vainlv
searching for some tidings Of his patriot
son. The records of Libby, Andersonville
and Salisbury have been scrutinized and
all the official lists Of dead and wounded
| examined, but never line Of the youthful
| captain, except the one tantaiizing word
| missing No doubt his bones are still
| bleaching in the scorching rays of this hot
| August sun in the thicEets of Chicka-
manga, while his father walks up and
down the earth, refusing to be comforted.
Reader, here are two of the much de-
spised and much abused bondhoders, and
we leave 1t to your own conscience to say
whether they are not bound tothis govern
ment by more sacred bonds than all
the gold bearing fvetwenties that ever
were issued
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
The New York World. the leadin

The New York World, the leading
democratic paper in the United States,
holds that the Union of the States ought
not to be maintained by force, and says
(semi- officially that if Seymour is elected
he will never allow military force to be
used to maintain the Union of the States"
Here isa plain avowal of the right of
secession, and if the democracy trium oh
this fall, the reb els can secede and estab-
hsh their coveted confederacy if they
choose, without molestation. No wonder
that they are so emboldened and eIated
that even the prospect of the success of
the democratic party-no wonder that
they are raising earth and the devil to
realize that success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

EXTRAORDINARY TINE BY DExTER. =
The New Y ork World says that Bonner S
famous horse, Dexter, eclIpsed himself
the ether day. He was started from the
three quarter pole, with running horse
behind him. He trotted to the stand in
thirtvthree and one half seconds, made
the next quarter around the turn in thr-
ty-three and one-half seconds.the puar .er
OF the back stretch to the haif-mile pole
IN thirty three seconds, and from there
to hree-quarter pole in thirty-four sec
onds, making the mile in two minutes
and fourteen seconds. Dexter has since
trotted a.qaarter Of - mile in thirty sec
ondS, and created a great sensation among
the horse fraternity. His trainer is con-
tident that he will do a mile in two min
utes and twelve seconds before the end Of
nextautumn. 1t is reported that Bonner
has just declined one hundred thousand
dollars for the horse
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
LET TT BE REMEMBERED. -Tha

LET TT BE REMEMBERED. That the
Republican Congress, just adjourned,
passed bill by more than two-thiIds
vote to REDUCE THE INTEREST ON TUE
NATIONAL DEBT in an honest and legi5i-
mate maaner-by borrowing the money
at a lower rate of interest and paying off
or buying up the present bonds. The
Democrats Voted Against this honorable
and safe way of reducing the interest,"
and their President, Mr.. JOHNSON,
KILLED 1T BY A POCKET vETo.the ses-
sion being so near the end that he could
retain it without signing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

One of the best replies we have no.
tlced In the canvass is that of the Hon.
John A. Bingham, of Ohio, who, while
speaking at a Republican meeting in
Bangor, Me-, was insulted by a Copper
head, who cried out, How about Mrs.
Surratt? p Mr. Bingham instantly re
sponded:
How about her? Go and consult the
records of the Court that tried and CON
vlcted her, Go and ask Gen. Hancock,
VINO Issued the order for her execution in
spite, OF writ of hodens corpus which
mad been served upon him; and, if you
are stu unsatished, go and ask that pos
tate President, Andrew johnson. why he
refused pardon after petition had been
sent HIM signed by every man but one
OF the Court who tried her, and drawn
up IN the handwriting of the man YOU
seek to Insult"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

SINGULAR CAsUALTY.-Daniel Bush.
of Shelburn, Sullivan County, Indiana,
went out on last Saturday, a short dis
lance east of that place. to hunt wild
turkeys, accompanied by his little son.
For the purpose of hiding themselves
they climbed into bushy tree while
on the tree and engaged in calling tur-
Keys, three other hunters came UP in the
opposite direction. mistook him for an
old turkey calling her young ones. and
one OF theiFnumber, na..ied CUNNINGHAM.
nreu and shot him n the back of the
head and killed him Instantly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
4 Democratic Paper Can't Support Sey-
mOur.

The Huntington Globe published in
Pennsylvania, talks thus of the copper
head nominations
The 'old secession element has con-
troll OF the organization, and it expects
by the election of Seymour and Blair
both OF whom were nominated for their
positions by men Of known secession pro-
cllvities--to secure all that the CON
federacy fought for. We saw this in the
beginning of the year, and we ''soner-
salted, and just so long as we see that
the democratic party will take to its
bosom such vipers as Vallandigham and
Voorhees,, or gives its ears to such insidi-
Gus tricksters as the rebel generals For
rest, Hampton q CO.. just so long we
will oppose that party. The democratic
party might have worked reform, as
everybody admits, but now they have let
that opportunity slip by needing the
institutions of the rebel leaders and north
ern rebel sympathizers (for such we must
call Vallandigham and his admirers, and
the consequences of a sore defeat rest
upon them The democracy have
permitted the favorable opportunity to
do their country good service, to pass,
and if they remain out of power for the
next twenty years it will be nothing more
than they deserve We can never help
to raise to power leading rebels and their
sympathizers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

The Democratic prints are endeavor-
ing to keep up the courage of their party
oy the continual publication of such
items as this, which we find for the thou
sandth time In the New York World.
A change of only POS, 81 votes on the
popular vote would have elected Nc
Clellan over Lincoln in 1864"
The World omits to state that it reouir-
ed only a change Of 1000 votes in that
election to have given Mr.. Lincoln the
unanimous vote OF the Electoral College.
-Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

=! osepil Villas, of Manitowoc, and
Or. ) A. Pease, Of the Marquette En-
press, are spoken of as candidates for
the Democrat nomination for Congress in
the 9TH District of this State. Villas
will probably be the man. though the
Apostolic appearance Of Dir. Pease will
doubtless tell heavily in his favor To
Republicans 1t matters little which is
the nominee. Sawyer will be elected by
a handsome majority over either. -IMtdt-
son Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

-Nallandigham has been nominated
for Congress in Ohio Gen Derbin Ward
was the Congressional candidate against
him. But Ward had the misfortune to
fight on the Union side through the war,
and so was beaten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

john Morrissey's Democracy is one
thing-his business, gambling, another.
lie viii vote for Seymour, but bets on
Grant. Its said that the Democrats of
his district fer this reason intend to throw
him overheard. If they do, it will be the
leader Of " faro s. hosts again engulphed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

IN BATE:--SAanitowecC Co. Court,
i In the matter of the estate of Matthias Holbeck
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margaret
Bohman, of Franklin, representing among other
things that Matthias Hobeck late of Franklin on the
Fifteenth day of November, A. D. 1867, at Franklin
died ntestate leaving goods chatels and estate with
in this State and that the said petitioner is the widow
of sae deceased and praying that administration of
said estate he to John Stfohed granted it is ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge this
Court, Monday. the Sth day of june A. D. 1865 at
10, o'clock 4 NJ, at my office IN said County
iered further, tiE notice thereof be given the
heirs 81 said deceased and to ali persons interested
publishing copy OF this order Tor tire. successive
weeks tricr q said DIV OF hearing. in the Mnitowoc
ITIbfi-e- weekly newsjiapef published Nanitowoc
"A sald county afEJ. VI. BARK l.R, Comfy Judge
w \ ED--Feacsscr ssEszs;ensts. and
: other Intelligent and a.efi, in a BUSH
nesspaying Sio9 to SEQ ser floaTft aeeereng abb
lily. For Particulars address Zeigier, McCGrdv & Co.
Lombard Block, Chicago, III. HON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
FOR SALE.

A Steam Saw Mill, with Is horse powe. engine,
two boilers, shingle machine, Inuley saw siding saw
lath mill, etc.
Also about 100000 feet of standing pine together
with 1soO0) feet of logs in the yss and all lumber
hath and shingles.
For particulars enquire of
16-4t JONAH RICHARDS.
Manitowoc August 5th 1ShS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

IN so ScG utUni rStv Lands
OLSON, Wis Augustus
N eofN
y nc ut he ywrS GswHIIeo
efaptn olson nthal d De
y cd utl said Iusbau
t Tin "Tot amuntdue whrh
taxes htebe
Is l rains estretnf nrue IIerjp
f ITH
/
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

where | arrived in the evening. Went
to the Seymour House, as it was near
the steam boat landing, but having been
out hunting all day l looked pretty rough,
still the clerk promised me good bed
and | soon retired | found what he
gave me worse than an Army bed. c.
the soft side Of rail-trom the fact tina,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-08-27
The Will of George Washington.

Mr. A. Jackson, of this city, has just pub
lished in neat pamphlet an authenticated
copy Of the last will and testament Of George
Washington, which embracesa complete sched-
ule of his real and personal estate. From this
schedule we derive the information that the
First President owned, at the time of making
his will, no less than 5S,s76 acres of ground,
situated in the States of Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, and Kentucky,
besides lots in Washington, Alexandria, Win
chester, and Bath. lie also possessed some
$4,000 worth of stocks. Appended to each
item concerning his lands is note descriptive
of its location and value. Each page of the
will bears on the margin the signature of the
testator. Accompanying the will are copious
notes by the publisher, of the genealogy Of the
Washington family, description Of the Mount
Vernon estate, and many other highly inter
esting facts connected with the life of the Illus
trious soldier, statesman, and patriot, which
are we'll worth preserving. Washington Er-
press.