davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

CONGRESSIONAL MAJ the
returns received at the Secretary of states
office, we learn that Lawrence's majority
in the Fourth District is 500; John A
Smiths majority in the Sixth District is
343; Martin Welker's majority in the
Fourteenth District is 462. In the Fifteenth
District E. H. Moore has majority oil 956.
In the Eighteenth District w. Fl. Upson's
maiority is 6,379. az.Yl 30 ss;-. ~r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

For SALE-House and lot, corner of
Franklin and Washington Avenue. Most
desirable property; will be sold at a bargain
Enquire of j. W. Moore, No. 4S West North
street. -aJ -...a
10-dff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

~. II is the little things Of life that
trouble people. Mosquitoes are more an
neying than elephants. e|ss atlyij !, 4 q q y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
POR 40 RICO.
Quiet Restored.

New YORK, Oct. u.
Porto Rico advices state that quiet has
been restored and SEQ prisoners are to be
tried. i-- G- .fH8d A---TtarB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
Oct13-d10t

The largest stock OF goods ever brought
to this city, consisting of French, English,
Scotch and Italian Cloths and Cassimeres,
for suits. Beavers and Chinchillas for
Overcoats, etc., etc, can be found at
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oct13-d10t No. Z Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

e~ The individual who had the starea
toSer ont of him had been left out in the
wet. q osC e1r istl is sarsslE s,l2,ges a. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at halt
the price. -7. l3--i 80 7eia52 gsfT-
RNY-sept25- -deod&w1ycw 51 r. i-lr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

Democrats of First ward, meet at
Duffy's Hall tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

W Jeffersonian Guard, meet at Duty s
Hall tonight. 4 p. -...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

BOYS and Youths Suits, from to Is
years of age, in the latest styles, at
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oct13-d10t No. Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

w Democrats of Second ward, meet at
Duffy's Hall tonight. ear ss,lr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
ST. DOMINGO.
The Papal NunciO.

Ut T--I-|- -" NEw YORK, Oct. q.
D, st. Domingo dates to the Och state that
the Papal Nuncio had arrived The Gov
ernment is arranging with him for a sepa-
ton between the Church and State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
oct13- IDIOT

OYsTERs-OYsTERs-O
Go to Buckley's (the live Oysteman)
l6 E. Broadway, to buy Spencer, Angur &
Co.'s Chesapeake Bay oysters.
auo5-dtonoy2S .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

Now READY.-Beaver Suits and French
Walking Goats in Blue, Black, brown and
Daihla, got up in Custom style, at,
GUNDERsHEIIER's,
octl3-dlOt No. z Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

b=s Exchanges will confer favor upon an
5 old man by copying the above notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

For Gents Furnishing Goods, the finest
in the city, such as Neck Ties, Gloves,
Socks, Under Shirts and Drawers, go to
Jos. GUNDERSHEIMER's,
~ = NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
oct22-d2t

If you wish to save ten dollars in a Suit
leave your measure at
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oct13-d10t MOI Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
oct13-d1Ot. No,

GLOSS & WILPER's Restaurant open day
and night - oct7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

wYesterday was duh and neaVy' VIZ" T,
a smattering of rain. yy7 s7.l = s5,s -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

CH1NcHILLA and Beaver Overcoats, Frock
and Sack, Custom made, at
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
octl3-d10t No. Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT-RHEUMATIs
1t is not necessary to hobble through life
on crutches because an attack of rheuma-
.tism, improperly treated, has resulted in the
stiffening of "a limb. Apply Holloway's Oint-
ment to the joint affected; rub it in with
a will, and persist in this course until the
tense sinews begin to yield to its softening
properties. The worst cases of contraction
NAV be relieved by this process. Sold 'by
all Druggists. aGr JJ9-dly-cW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
Election in Texas.

Brevet Major General Reynolds, COM
manding the 9TH military district, has is
sued an order directing an election to be
held in the counties of Falls. Belle and
McLennan, Texas, on the 9th, 10th and 11th
of November next, for one delegate, caused
by the death of WE. Oakes, and to repre-
sent said counties in the Constitutional
Convention called under the act OF March
23d, 1867.
General Reynolds has also issued an or
der containing instructions to the Board of
Registers. appointed to conduct the lewis
ion of registration, in which he directs all
persons whoever held office under the Fed
eral or any State Government, and alter
wards engaged in rebellion, or gave aid in
rebellion, or gave aid and comfort to the
enemies of the United States, shall be eX-
cluded from registration. He further says
no amnesty or pardon entities
the applicant to register, and
also that TO one who held an office
or position of profit or honor under the
Confederate States, or either of the States
in rebellion, are entitled to register. He
says,however, that the removal of disability
by Congress entities the applicants to reg
ster, unless distranchised for crime. Bri-
berry, perjury, false swearing. subordina-
tion of perjury, Offering bribe and ac-
cepting brbe, are the list of crimes for
which persons are DISTINGUISHED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

MEALS at all hours, at Gloss and Wilper's
oct7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

A large outdoor meeting was held here
last evening by the Young Mems State
Christian Convention. The Convention was
fully attended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

cE Democrats of Eighth and Ninth
wards. meet at Duffy's Hall tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, fnvolun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhaa, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
Twilight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package of six box
es and vial. which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
| receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iyl3-deod&w1y
EW- CATARRH, CATARRH Thousands of
persons suffer from Catarrh, profuse flow
of thick, or thin acrid, mucus from the
head; hawking up of mucus from the
throat, obstructed nose and confusion of
the head, etc., without knowing what the
HOMEOPATHIC CATARRH SPECIFIC is the
best known remedy; mild, simple sugar
| pill, which dries up the secretion, restores
the mucus membrane to healthy condi-
ditiou, and so cures the disease. Price so
cents per box; sold by all dealers, or sent
by mail. Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broadway,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
WASHINGTON.
California m u lis.

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Z
Postmaster General Randall and Assist
ant Postmaster General Mcclellan re-
turned this morning from New York.
Satisfactory arrangements have been made
for the transportation of California mails
as follows: The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is to carry all documents and
such other mail matter as may be directed
to be sent by that route, between New York
and San Francisco, and arrangements have
been made with Wells, Fargo 81 Co. TO car
ry mails overland between the termini or
the Union and Central Pacific railroads
roads. ,r. .-...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
River News.

Weather cloudy and damp. River sew
enteen inches and at a stand. Mercury 81
degrees,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
Recovered.

BOSTON, Oct q.
The bonds and money stolen from Capt.
SarSent. of Yarmouth, Maine, amounting
to $4,000, have been recovered. The thief
was traced to New York and arrested as he
was about sailing for California with his
Dlunder,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

BEWARE OF IMPosToRs.-Our streets are
daily traversed by men whose appearance
Indicates that they are absolutely in a
starving condition, but who in reality are
resorting to this expedient to deceive our
unsuspecting and charitable citizens
Many of the beggars who are constantly
soliciting aims in our city are men of the
vilest habits, and-who appropriate the
money they receive to the purchase of
spirituous drinks. Some are thieves in dis
guise, who essay poverty in order to better
prosecute their business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

S,n 6 lsl Sun Sets. 70 @-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22

oct13-d -d10t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-22
FOREIGN News

Oh -saan q Ir't - s.. EsIir--5z OBJ
sI5rf- fsfsa l-,s -.3i5, -. ro57srr. sas
from Japan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
Dickens in Washington.
From letter written by a cincinnati Lady.

L. and | went to hear Dickens read, last
night, CDR. Marygold and the Trial" A
very pleasant entertainment is what
should call it, for which we paid high
price. | am content with having seen and
heard him once. ''Dr. Marygold'' he read
or rather recited, for he had neither book
nor manuscripts before him-admirably
bringing out all those delicate touches OF
sentiment with great simplicity and beauty.
found my handkerchief in requisition FREE
ouently. The Trial, from "Pickwick," was
not half so well read indeed, it lost, in my
estimation, by his readiug-did not COM
pare with Murdoch's l.. agreed with me.
Then the man Dickens is SO got up three
diamond studs, diamond pin, most elabo
rate chain, rose and geranium in his but
ton-hole But with all this he looks refined
and gentlemanly. His face is pleasant his
smile very sweet. He seemed to enjoy the
applause of his audience. l hear that he
brings his table "a small one, covered with
| crimson velvet, and the crimson dripping
which forms the back ground) with him
also that he makes his toilet at the hal
where be reads, for fear Of getting disar
ranged. Well,h looks just so. He touch
es his eyes in the most delicate manner
when he is expected to shed tears, nevel
so carelessly as to disturb one Of the gray
hairs so carefully brushed over his temples
He is very thi1-no chest; his voice feeble
and at times very monotonous. | though
with pride and satisfaction of Mr.. Murdoch
his simple toilet, fine voice, and his reading
so full Of soul. will put our men agains
the rest Of mankind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
u YES OF b9sUses of Paner a

The opinion has been e pressed that =.
no very dist ant period, even large sh;rs
may be made in greater part or Wholly ~
paper. Japan produces excellent W. wo y ~.
proof clothing from paper, aud with nronar
treatment this may be rendered snffin;st,t.
" tenacious, and imbued5 with water proof
qualitilles' may be a better, covering for ma
val purposes than the wooden nIanks Or
iron sheets now used. uoaibGH 7a FS'""iss
In LOOKING over the uses which the ORR
entails have made ofpaper, we find that, be-
sides Tor serving for books and writing ma
terlal, 1t is employed in the fabrication of
screens and partition walls, for trunks boxes
cases. clothing, handkerchief, Irvine. etc
IL Is fabricated to resemble Leather, and, is
so used for saddles
We have immitated those nations in
some OF our applications; forinstance since
the price OF leather has been 80 much en-
nanced' paper is to some extent substitute
IN the manufacture of travelling trunks. and
Iorms 80 good an Imitation that the decen.
ception is almost complete. osd issa slnIf
An establishment lin Massach usetts ia
now engaged IN the manufacture of paper
betting as substitute for the leather ma.
chine belts formerly used. and 1T is stated
tnat one paper belt, seventysive feet long
and eight inches wide, has been in use for
several months, aud shows good service.
AS substitutes for wood we find that paper
has been for some time been used in roof
ing, for boxes and tabestops and more re-
Gently for pals, buckets, and barrels which
are claimed to be superior in many, if not
In all respects, to the material they dis
place, and are REPRESENTED as resisting wear
and tear, and the action of the elements.
better than wood or iron.sIT gtia1f,.s
The high price and also scarcity of cot
ton, not long ago, induced us to follow out
an oriental idea, and we had quite passabIe
Irvine. with whiehto tie up parcels contained
In paper wrappers, made of the same INA.
terial as the wrapper Itself, chemical
preparation that gives us paper that takes
the place OF parchment, which it so strong
~ resembles that it takes the name of
pare hment paper" toi 9iiag1aa
In lieu of cloth, we have used ornamental
paper for tapestry and carpets for curtains,
and in our clothing We employ it in cuffs,
collars, bosoms, and buttons, hats and bon
nets, and it is gravey proposed to substitute
It In the manufacture of shirts, skirts and
n!olsery, and other under clothing. 1t has
also entered into the manufacture of boots
and shoes. @ l."aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20

AN ELOQUENT RUIN.--Men can linger over
relics Of departed glory, and acknowledge
that ruins. even in their very desoIation,
possess an attracting and potent charms.
The ruined temples of even heather deity
can win tear. | will not refuse to weep
over fallen temple of the Holy Ghost.
The inspiration may be fled, and the
shrine polluted, it is to memory and to hope
thing set apart foreyer.-From the very
depths of my brothers misery, voice
reaches my heart that procaims him my
brother-Iny lost degraded, ruined, miser-
able beotber, if you will but to the last
tremendous day of separation, my brother
still. Help for the sake of
him who, when on earth proclaimed it his
highest, neblest work, to seek and to save
that which was lost. - as1ow q gro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
Don't Go TO Parties.

"Do you ever go to evening parties p
mo" said friend Tom "a used to- but
am cured. = How SOP said anxious to
learn his experience. ''Why, you see,
said Tom, feelingly, 81 went to one, some
years back, and fell in love with beautiful
girl. | courted like trump, and thought
had her sure, when she eloped with a
tailor; but | swofe vengeance. patron.
lied the robber Of my happiness, and or
dered full suit Of clothes, regardless of ex-
pense." "But your vengeance2' said /. II
struck the tailor in his most vital part |
never paid the bill. But those internal
clothes were the cause of my future misfor-
tunes" elbow 80 p Wearing them,
captivated my present wife. She told me
SO and | haven't seen happy day since.
But am bound to be square with that
wretched tailor on the long run. I'll leave
him legacy on condition that he marries
my widow. F ..a nx
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
A Beautiful Incident.

William ~, expired about midnight at
Windsor Palace. The Archbishop Of Can
terbury--with other peers and functionaTies
of the kingdom, was in attendance. As
soon as the "scepter had departed" with
the last breath of the king, the Archbishop
Quilted Windsor Castle and made his way
with all possible speed to Kensing Palace,
the residence at that time, of the Princess
already by law OF succession-Q Vic
to,ia- lie arrived long before daylight, an
nfounlced himself and requested an immedi-
ate interview with the Princess She hasti-
~ attired herself, and met the venerable
prelate IN her ante room. He informed her
OF the death of William, and formally an.
nounced to her that she was, in law and
right, successor to the deceased monarch.
"Ihe sovereignty of the most powerful
nation of the world lay at the feet of. a girl
OF eighteen She was de jure queen of the
only realm, in fact or history, ION which
the sun never sets . She was deeply agjta-
Ted at the formidable words, so franeht
with blessing or calamity" The first words
she was able to utter were these
Il ask your prayers in my behalf"
They kneeled together, and Victoria iu-
augurated her reign, like the young king
Of Israel in olden time by asking from the
Highest who ruleth in the kingdoms of
men an understanding heart to judge SO
great a people, who could not be numbered
nor counted for multitude.
The sequel of her reign has been worthy
of such beginning. Every throne in Eu-
rope has tottered since that day, Most of
them have been for a time overturned d.
That of England was never so firmly seated
in the loyalty and love of the people as at
this hour. Queen Victoria enjoys person al
influence, too, the heartfelt homage paid to
her as chstian woman, incomparabIy wi.
der and greater than that of any monarch
now reigning. st "a s.g-s rr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20

Henry Ward Beecher writes as follows in
the Ledger respecting the management of
children ''As for ourselves we tried the
rod on our own children, but are now try
ing the sugar plum with our grandchildren.
Thus far our success is remarkable. Fami-
" government has risen in popularity.
Children cry for it Our children used to
look with aversion on the spot where we
locked up the switch but now there is not
in the whole house place so favorite as the
drawer where is stored the sweet moral sua-
sion. Good conduct thriyes. Obedience is
at a premium. The will is broken. The
children are governed without knowing it.
Blessings on sugar-plums!"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
Help Him.

|
''My hands are so stiff can hardly hol
pen, !" said farmer WILDER as he sat down
to Figure out" some accounts slight,
| belind-hand
''Couid help you, father p said Lucy
laying down her bright crotchet work, g
should be glad to, if only knew what you
wished written"
"WelI, l should if you coulu, Lucy
he said, reaectively. pretty good at fig
ures are you ?n
sit would be fine story if did moi
know something Of them after going twice
through the arithmetic. said Lucy, laugh
ing. ~ H.ea3
''WelI, I can show You in FIVE minutes
what have to do, and it'll be powerful
help if you can do it for me- never was
master hand at accounts in my best days,
and it does not grow any easier, as l can
see, since l put on specs" ef.od
Very patiently did the hopeful daughter
plod drought the long dull lines OF figures,
leaving the gay worsted work to lay idle
all the evening, though she was in such
haste to finish her scarf 1t was reward
enough to see her tired father, who had been
toiling all day for herself and the other dear
ones, sitting so costly in his easy chair, en-
joying his weekly paper, as it can only be
enjoyed in a country house, whe,e news
from the great world beyond comes
seldom, and is eagerly sought for. a
The clock struck nine before her task was
over, but the hearty ''Thank you, daughter,
a thousand times" took away all sense of
WEAKNESS.
cts rather looking up, when a man can
have an amauuensis" said the father cit
is not every farmer that can afford it."
Nor every farmers daughter that is ca
pable Of making one" said the mother,
with a little pardonable maternal pride.
''Nor every one that would be willing If
they were able" said Mr.. Wiber--which
last was sad truth. How many daughters
might be of use to their fathers in this
and many other ways, who never think of
a care or ll~.,50r. If asked to per-
form some ll:.s..ie service, it is done at best
win q reluctant step and an unwilling air
which rohs it of all Sunshine or claim to
gratitude
Girls, help your father give him cheer
full home to rest in when evening comes
and do not worry his life away by fretting
because he cannot afford you all the luxur-
les you covet. Children exert as great an
on their parents as parents do on
their children. -CoWnti y GeRtleDadn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20

WHY DON'T HE DO 1T ?--When a farmer
knows that the winter season is the time to
prepare bar posts and repair all kinds Of farm
inc -tools-Why don't he do it9
When farmer knows that wagons and
sleghs and other carriages will last a great
deal longer when properly housed-Whydon't
he DO it? f
when farmer knows that cows will do
better on o less quantity of feed if properly
stabbed through the winter--Why don't he
do 1t?
When farmer sees the boards dropping
from his stables, boards and outbuildings, and
knows that it would take only few minutes
to nail them on again--Why don't be do it ?
| When farmer knows that good part of
his farm would be improved by blowing il In
narrow lands-Why don't he do it?
When farmer knows that most Of his
| pillow land would be greatly improved by
sowing clover-Why don't he do it?-Gen.
BaTmer. frf ~ tto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-20
Geography of the Black Hills.
From the Cheyenne Star.

These Hills are part of the Eastern
chain of the Rocky Mountains, and lie be-
tween the 43d and 45th degrees of north
latitude, and the 103d and 105th degrees Of
longitude west from London. They cross
the northeast boundary of Wyoming terri
tory, and lie partly in Dakota They COW
er an area of about one hundred miles in
length aud about sixty in width On the
north and south sides Of the Hills flow the
north and south forks of Big Cheyenne
the most important stream in this region.
The north branch passes along the north
side OF the range, receiving very many of
It's tributaries and most of the waters from
it, but takes its rise far to the westward of
the range, near the sources of the Powder
river, III the divide between the waters of
the Yellow Stone and those of the Missouri.
The south fork also rises in the same divide,
flowing along tho southern base of this
range, and also receives numerous tributa-
ries which have their sources in it. These
two main branches unite about thirty miles
east of the Black Hills forming the Big
Cheyenne, which flows into tue Missouri
river about sixty miles above old Fort Pr
ere. The country has superficial area of
about 1,280,00 acres, and abounds in the
finest quality of pine timber. off