davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

TWENTY DOLLARS AND TEN DAYs.-Bill
Mcdowell, whe it is said contests against
all comers for the belt of the G. d. B. A.,
champion Dead Beat of America,) some
time ago went through the forms of being
married to q woman who had accumulated
some $4,000 or $1,000. Bill got out license
-Eand the words were spoken to make the
twain one flesh, but the woman don't know
who the preacher was, and Bill won't tell.
Having become her lord and master he de-
manded the keys to the cash box, but tile
supposed-to-be wife couldn't see 1t, though
she issued Bill liberal daily allowance OF
beer money. On Tuesday night she didn't
give him as many stamps as he wanted, SO
he gave her what Paddy gave the drum-a
good beating. Bill was arrested for assault
and battery, and on Thursday morning the
Mayor sentenced him to pay a fine of $50
and enjoy ten days Confinement in Sim
ners' Rest ess 4a,. .--t .-s,.... q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

ole,ntausy us paFE istnbe aissontinaed:.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28
Shooting Affair.

C0LLINGWOnD, NOV. 2G.
A young man named McCue was shot
here last night by man named Winch.
McCue, in company with several others
blackened their faces and proceeded to the
house of Winch to rescue a girl said.to be
detained there against her will. An affray
ensued, resulting in the shooting of Nc
Cue, who died from his injuries this morn
ing,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

-sy BOUND OvER.-We were informed last
night that Commissioner Halliday on yes
terday bound Judge Pugh over to answ er
the charge of issuing fraudulent natural; |;
zation papers before the United States Dis
trict Court. This was not unexpected, not
because the evidence would warrant it, but
because Halliday had determined TO bind
him over from the hour the charge was
made. Now comes fun If we are not mis-
taken in Judge Pugh. he will make things
warm for his prosecutors before he is done
with them. -, i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

y r0l.Iih1F. II n n fN7sss11 2 = II D N ?
j. b. aMu.LER,1 Adjutant.suis-ss3 ,ueilfa /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

nov26 St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

No. % East State Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-28

FHt ii 1r5.
l. .fr H.J TaIEa..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
HARKETs.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Noon.-Cotton buoyant;
sales 20, 900 bales. Mddling uplands advanced to
5000 on the spot, and 95 to arrive; middlng Or.
leans 9i3l0. Shipments from Bombay, for De-
cember, ls 600 900 pounds. Breadstuis and pro
visions steady.
LONDON, Feb 19.-NOon.- Bonds, III.
PARIS, Feb. l9.-Rentes strong.
LONDON, Feb. l9.-Afternoon.-COnsOls 92g.
Bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Afternoon.-The ship.
ments Of cotton from Bombay to the l4th instant,
were $4,000 bales. Bresdstufs quiet. Sugar 24s.
Cd.
LONDON, Feb. ls.-Evening. 72I.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l9.-Eyening. closed
frm-uplands 9}d. in port; to arrive 93d Orleans
l0d. Sales to-day 20 900 bales.
SAVANNAH, Feb. l9.-COtton opened quiet but
firm, closing strong. Middlings, nomilally 23c.
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-CottOn irmer but scarcely
Flour dull; Southern Sl0@l5. Wheat 1c. lower.
Corn heavy; Southern white 81 20Gl q. Oats
frmer, sac. Mess pork, new, $24 06, old $23 IL.
Lard l4@l5lc. Sugar easier; Muscovado l24O
l23c., other groceries quiet. Turpentine csc.
Rosin 3I@7c. Freights steady.
MOBILE, Feb. l9.-Cctton market closed quiet
and frm-middlings 29aG24c. Sales to-day 1000
bales. Receipts 1926. Exports 27l0.
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-5-20's of 1862 with cou-
pons, 1Ol4 of 1864, 1OS5; of 1865, lO9l; of 1867,
l0St. l0-40's, 1851. 1905, I073. Money easy |;
demand moderate; rates unchanged. Stocks
active and feverish. ubtreasury balance,
dull and unchanged. Governments closed quiet
and steady. Virginia Skies, As North Carolina
Skies, 5G4 for old, and new so.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-Tobscco steady and un-
changed. Flour more animated but unchanged.
Wheat quiet at 81 1902 65. Corn S46s5c. Oats
6s@72c. Mess pork $23Q23 25. Bacon-clear
sides l3@l34c.; clear rib l23@l3c.; shoulders l0c.;
sugar cured hams l5@1l6c. Lard l49l5c. Weather
clear and mild.
CINCINNATI, Feb. I9.-Flour and wheat steady
and quiet; family $ll@ll 25. Corn dull at 790
soc. Oats Csc. Mess pork s23 co. Bulk meats
held firmly at 94c., &c. aud l23c. Bacon held at
1O3c., I2@l3c. and lS3c. Lard l44c. Butter $50
42c. Sugar and coffee quiet and firm.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 10 Cotton opened easier
but closed more active and frmer. Sales to-day
ll00 bales. Middlings 23c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l9.-Tobscco firm. Sales l3l
hbds. Lugs IS 50G7 80. Common to medium
Leaf $SQl3 70. Hart county 500 so. Flour-su-
perfne Ss@8 25, fancy sl2 5O@lS. Wheat 81 so.
Corn 75@S0c. Oats 66Q6Sc. Mess pork s24.
Lard HgOl44c. Bacon-shoulders l0l0lIc.
clear sides lac. Bulk meats-shoulders IOc,
clear sides l3c. Cotton 2l022c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
FROM EUROPE.

Feninna-ArTest of n Prussinn Jew-PopuInT
TnDults In PrussIn-COEscriptIon In Bra
zn-ReorRe, of Hanover and Prussia.
LONDON, Feb. l9.-The FeDisn, Allen, has been
discharged from completely in the Clerkenwell
explosion, but was rearrested on the charge Of
murder.
In the Prussian Diet the government has been
asked TO explain the arrest Of Prussian Jew,
named Markus, by the American consul at Jeru.
salem, and the refusal of the Prussian consul
there to give him protection. The finance minis.
ter replied that the application must be made to
the chancellor Of the North German Confedera.
ton, as the German consul at jerusalem was a
federal appointee.
Popular tumUlts continue in Portugal.
A coDscrption has been ordered in Brazil
Ex-king George, of Hanover at a family meet
ing in Vienna, said he would soon resume his
throne in spite of Prussia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK. Feb. 19.-The ship Artesa, from
Boston for New Orleans, put into Bermuda on
the llth inst. leaking badly.
ATLANTA, Feb. l9.-An affair of honor between
Drs. Westmoreland and PANEL, at Atlanta, was
cut short yesterday by the arrest of the former.
r TALLAHASSEE, Feb. l9.-After the adjournment
Of the convention colored delegate was attacked
by outside negroes, supporters of Bings's party,
and struck for voting against the expelled mem
bers. One Of the assaants was shot through the
hip by the delegate, when the difficulty was
brought to a summary close by the prompt &C.
ton Of the police who arrested the whole party.
Gen. Meade and staff left for Atlanta this morn.
ing.
II is now probable that the work for which the
Convention was called will be consummated.
RICHMOND, Feb. l9.-The Supreme Court TO-
day decided the stay Jaw unconstitutional and
void as regards deeds of trust, which was the
only question before it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

his possession, were each sent to the workhouss
for ninety days.
Bridget Behsn, drunkard, was sent TO the
parsh Prlson for thirty days. Ally and Chas.
Mckay, juvenile vsgrants, were sent to the House
of Refuge.
Alice Duggan, for stealing, was sent to the
Parish Prison for thirty days.
Jas. Williams stole q ham and went to the
Parish Prison for five days, and ]. Wilson, for
pilfering on the levee. was required to furnish
vouchers or go to the Wofkhouse for ninety days.
THE FAIR, THE BEAUTIFUL "FAIR."-Agaiu did
this writer visit the fair last eve, and again did
the "tair" take his youthful. graceful aud ele-
CANT ~ form TO their hearts, One lady, at the fair
OF the Hebrew Education Society,"" who charged
- for the exquisite privilege of dance with her,
danced her best with me for "the dangers that [
had passed." Madame Gutheim introduced me
to some champagne, and chicken salad, and-sev-
eral pretty ladies,-and appeared as the bright
particular star on the occasion. She sent US some
delicious punch yesterday, which was drank by
all the editorial staff of the CRESCENT with due
appreciation and delight. She gives "luuch" at
her table to-day at IL NJ, and all are invited with
out distinction of sex or religion This fair must
be seen 10 be loved-ocatiOn corner Exchange
Alley and Bienville street.
The fair in Blaffer's building, on Canal street,
for the benefit of the German Protestant orphans
is another success. Every evening there is bevy
OF beauties vieing with each other to make the
time pass pleasantly for visitors, and those who
go are sure TO be pleased. A silver trumpet for
the bremen is offered as prize at this fair. Who
bidsS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
LIs,. Of Reglstered voter. to be Published
The following orders were yesterday issued
from military headquarters:

The following orders were yesterday issued
from military headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
Office of Secretary for Civil Affairs,
New Orleans La, Feb. 10, 1865.
[Cireular No. 81
The lists of the last revised registry of each
parish in the State of Louisiana, not having been
heretofore made public, will be published once 10
the newspaper having the greatest circulation in
each parish. Fifty hand bills of said lists will
also be printed by the same paper, and posted in
the most conspicuous places in the parish, under
the direction of the sheriff.
In parishes where no newspapers are published,
the printed lists will be furnished from this Office
to the sheriffs of such parishes, who will post
them as above directed.
The lists for publication in the newspapers will
also be furnished from this office.
Proper expenses for publishing and posting the
registry lists will be paid at this Office upon pre-
sentation Of the usual vouchers.
By command of Major Gen. Hancock.
ROBERT CHANDLER.
Captain, Assistant Secretary for Civil Affairs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
THE RECONsTR UCTION CONVENTIONS.

CHARLESTON, Feb. l9.-The convention has
thus far adopted eighty sections of the new Con-
stitutOn. 1t is thought il may conclude its work
and adjourn within two weeks
JACKSON, Feb. l9.-After adopting a new and
modified tax ordinance and ordering ID sttwo dele
gates be appointed 10 present the same to Gen.
Gilem, the constitutional convention adjourned TO
allow the Use of the Hall 20 the Democratic State
convention. The latter body is largely attented /;
most OF the counties Of the State being represen-
ted.
ATLANTA, Feb. ia resolution instructing the
all common carriers to provide equal scconmo-
cations for all persons. without distinction, was
tabled. Yeas 67, nays GO.
a resolution to prohibit the legislature from Ell.
acting such laws was badly defeated.
The commanding general was requested by
resolution, TO protect the people from the oppres-
sion Of " ca Sd.S" until they shall have expressed
their will IN regard to the Constitution.
RICHMOND, Feb. l9.-The convention com.
menced the consideration Of the franchise CON-
mittee's report to-day; the first section, declaring
that every male citizen aged twenty-one, etc =,
shall vote, being under discussion.
RALEIGH, Feb. l9.-The convention yesterday
adopted the bill of rights. 1t embodies some IN.
usual features.
The report Of the majority of the committee on
suffrage, with two minority sppendages, was the
subject Of discussion yesterday and to-day. The
majority report is liberal, extending suffrage 20
all males Il years of age and upwards. The
minority reports insist disfranchising whites to
some extent.
Several applications for divorce were consid
cred to day against the remonstrances Of the
president and others, but we're not determined.
A strong movement is being insugurated to
reconsider the section Of the bill Of rights which
recognizes the validity Of the public debt.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. l9,-The convention TO-
day, by avote Of Is 10 Is, declared Billings, Ssun
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Feb. l9.-Weather calm: ba-
rometer 30:l0. No arrivals. Sailed steamship
Oriental.
30:4O. Wind s. E. light. Arrived: steamship
KensiDgton, Hedge, master, from Boston, ii days,
merchandise and passengers, to Creevy, Nicker.
son & Co.. schooner Adventurer, Cooma, master,
from Ruatan, IL days, fruit to Lecraft & Co. /;
schooner Fanny Kesting, Daniels, master, from
Galveston. days. in ballast, to Jos. Kelly.
Sailed: steamship Clinton, ship Armstrong.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

der, Pearce and Richardson ineligible, and their
seats vacant. Billings, by permission, defended
his eligibility in a violent speech. The excite
ment ran high, and Billings declared his ability to
control the negro vote.
The minority report defending the legal eligi.
bility OF the members in question, was presented
but not adopted. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

The ALABAMA ELECTION.-It is well known,
says the Montgomery Advertiser of Sunday. that
Albert Griffin, Of Mobile. and Norris and Kefer
left tnis city yesterday morning for Washington.
Their object is TO get Congress TO legaZe their
" Constitution in spite Of its overwhelming de-
feat Old " Granny" Peck is now in the city and
has been trying 10 conclude that the law only re-
quired majority Of votes to carry the C0nstitu-
tiOn 1t is Tumored that he has 30 far satisfied his
conscience (O as TO give out that he will issue
certificates OF election to Buckley and other car
pet-bsRgers as Congressman and to Ely, Barber
and other incendisries as county officers. When
the newly elected sO-called" present themselves
with Peck's certificate, in advance Of action by
Congress even, we advise every officer now in. 70
refuse delivery Of the Office, keys or record. Let
them be forced out by the military at the point of
the bsyonet. Until Gen. Hayden receives orders
10 that effect we do not believe that he will up
hold old Peck in his determination to force into
Office set Of irresponsible vagrants who are to-
cay subject to the State law for being without
visible means Of support.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l9.-River falling slowly,
seven feet three inches in the canal. Weather
clear. Thermometer SO.
PITTsBURG, Feb. l9.-Bver four feet in the
channel and falling. Weather spring like.
VICKsBURG, Feb. l9.-Passed down Mississippi
at p. NJ. River falling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
stage Items.

FL Nino Eddie is now with the New York
Circus.
Miss Lucille Western is playing in Cleveland
with marked success.
Mr.. Eddy is drawing immense audiences to the
Old BOwery, New York, with Orchard ILL.,"
" Police Spy" etc.
Mr.. Charles Pope assumes the management Of
the Metropolitan Theater Indianapolis, (so long
and ably sustained by the late Mr.. Wm. Rlley,)
on the I'd OF March.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage with a
fashionable lady decked with profusion OF Jew
elry, heard her complain of the cold. Shivering
il her lace bonnet and shawl, as light as cob
web, she exclaimed: {" What shall I do 20 get
warn? - 81 really don't know" replied the Qua.
ker, solemnly, "unless thee should put on another
6reGStpia ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

doubt in his mind that the individuals had no good
intentions in doing so. and that his cautiousness
alone prevented him from being robbed. Lieute
nant Madden viii do well to cause his men to be
on the alert.
The AUTo-DAFE OF CRY NoTEs Yesterday
The mayor and finance committee of the council
were engaged all day yesterday in counting the
city notes, which Treasurer Howell has been pre-
pairing for several weeks, for the purpose of con.
signing TO the flames. The operation was very
tedious one, as every bill had to be counted. Be.
low we give the certificate OF the mayor aud
finance committees. The auto da.fe took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the City Gas
Works:
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, 10Th day Of February, 1868.
In accordance with resolutions authorizing the
issue and destruction of the same, the treasurer
of the city of New Orleans has this 10th day of
February, 1858, cancelled and destroyed by fire,
in presence of the mayor, the controller. and the
chaiTmen and members Of the finance committees
the following city notes. viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

Brigham Young, in one Of his late sermons to
Mormon disciples said: d" Work less, wear less,
eat less. and shall be great deal wiser, health
Ter and weather. people than by taking the course
we now do,n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE

nycu suffering have Suffered Involuntary dig
charges what effect does produce Your general health
Do you feel weak deb tated easily tiled, Does little ex
era s1srtiOn produce palptAton the heart, Does your
liver, or urinary organs or ys kidneys, frequently get ont
OfOrdsri IsyOur urine Sstin,s thick. milky or aocEy, or
rOPy on setl2Zi Or does thick rise to the top
ssdlSst at the bottom after it has stood swhlei Do
you hsT spells Of short breathing dyspepsai Are your
Bowels cOnspated, Do you have spells fanting or rubes
ofblOOd the headi Is memory impaired your
mind constantly dwelling upon this sutecti Do you feel
dull sess mopng tired of company OfHfei Do you wish
to be LEFT alone. get away evsybOdyi Does any little
thing make you start smpi Is your sleep broken or
Testlessi Is the ustsr OF your eye brilantf The
bloom your cheek as brighti Do enjoy yourself in
society wenf DoyOu business with the
snerRyi Do you feel much confidence in yoursefi Are
your spirits dull and tagging, given to hts Of melan.
choyi So do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia
Have you restless nightsf Your back weak your knees
weak and have you but little appetite you attribute this
20 dyspepsia liver complaint
Now, reader, sELF-ABUsE vENEREAL DISEASES
badly cured, and sexual excesses all capable OF pro-
ducng weakness Of the gsnerave organs The organs Of
generation when in perfect health make the man Did you
think that those bold defiant energetic psrsevsrng
successful business always those whose generatve
organs in perfect hsalth You never hear such men
complain Of being melancholy Of nervousness Of paptaon
Of the heart They afraid they cannot succeed in
business they don't discouraged they are
always polite pleasant the company ladies' look
you and them right in the of your dovncast looks
or any other about them. do not mean those
who keep organs inaaed by running These
will not only their constitutions those they do
business with or for.
Eow many from badly-cured diseases, from the
effects ofseabuse excssses have brought about that
state Of weakness organs reduced the gen.
tra system so much every other disease
idiOcy unacy paralysis spinal Affections suicide and almost
every other disease which humanity heir TO- and
he real cause of scarcely ever suspected and
have dsctorsd for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the OF DiurssS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

Shepard, Abbott & Co., IS Camp street are
selling their stock NJ greatly rednced prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

NATIONAL THEATER FRIDAY NIGHT.-Some of
the best seats in the house may be secured for
Miss FlOmenO's concert the great viOliniste and
Pianste, at LaHache's piano store, No. II Baronne
atr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

Captain, Assistant Secretary for Civil Affair
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Total DESTROYED. .

f. HEATH, Mayor.
ID. Z. MANDELL, Controller,
JOHN GAuGHE,
Z. W BURBANK
Q. SCHNEIDER,
O. q. SAMPSON,
I'd STAPLETON,
Chairmen and Members Finance Committees
-, 3. HOWELL, Treasurer.
Secretary Finsnse Committees
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
HeImbOId'S Fluid Extract BuChu
GREAT DIURETIC,

ACERTAN CURE FOR DISEASES Of THE BLADDER.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL Debility
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DRoPsY.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether Existing in Male or Female,
WHATEVER CAUSE ORIGINATING
AND no NATTER or now
LONG STANDING
nuO treatment is submitted Consumption or Insanity
may ensus flesh are supported from .hess
sources health happiness that Of Poste.ity
depend upon prompt Of a reliable remedy.
HEI MBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
ESTABLISHED
UPWARD OF ls YEARS,
-PRsPARHD
H. 7. HELMBoLD, DRUas1sr,
59I Broadway, New York, and
lOi South 10th street. PhIadsphls, Pa.
PRICB-sl IS per bottle bottles for So So delivered
60 any address.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-01

ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCEs.-Re opening.
The museum Of the Academy will be re opened 10
the public tomorrow tuesday, afternoon, the in
terestng work for whichit was temporarily closed
having been mpleted. For several weeks past
Mr.. Warehouse Hawkins. distinguished Eoglish
naturalist, has been engaged there IN setting up
the fossil remains Of An enormous reptile, and In
restoring and supplying such parts az are missing
or DESTROYED. These remains we're discovered 10
a bed OF CT etacous mari, near Hsddonheld. N. j.,
in 1858, and were subsequently given over to the
custody OF The Academy. But they have never
been put IN order for exhibition until now. Inc
animal TO which they belonged was one OF the
monstrous lizards or saurians that fourished Ia
tinct many sses ago. fhis one L Ssmsd So 81
paeontoloeists and other naturaliss, hadrOsaurus
or "strong lizard" just as others are called ich-
thyosaurus Or I" fish.lizard." etc. In those days
there were serpent lizards, flying lizards and other
extinct monsters, all belonging 70 this order OF
saurians." The fossil remains of some Of these
show that they must have been fifty, seventy, and
even hundred feet 10 length. The specimen just
SET up in the Academy by Mr.. Hawkins. the re-
mains of which were discovered within eight miles
from this city, Is twenty six feet long from the
pies half sitting as if it has jest emerged from the
water il is fourteen feet in height from the pla.-
form to the top Of the head. Such OF the bones as
we're missing have been supplied BY plaster casts.
Mr.. Hawkins was led to undertake this restoration
on account of facilities extended TO him by the
Academy of Natural Sciencesfor studies on similar
works he is engaged upon for the NewYork
Park Commission. The restored hadrossurus will
doubtless be one Of the strongest attractions Of
the Academy for long while TO come.-lPhils-
dephis Ledger.