davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
signal Democratic Victory in New
York.

NEW York, March 25.-The Worlds spe-
cial from Waikiki, New York, 24th, saws :
This town elected Henry B. Ogden. Demo-
cratic candidate for Supervisor, by fifty
majority. He is the first Democratic Super:
visor elected in thirteen years. A Demo-
cratic town clerk was also elected and prob
ably the rest OF the Democratic ticket. Last
year the town went Republican by 26S ma
jority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
New Jersey legislature.

TRENTON, N. j., March 25-The House
passed the bill withdrawing the consent OF
New Jersey to the ratification of the 14th
article OF the Constitution of the United
States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

CHEAP.@The Journal advertises mid
night edition OF that paper ar 1211a cents
q week. Fifty cents q month for u daily
paper is not much of price. Well, well.
it's not much of paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

n Bill Huntly-sweet William-was
sent to the chain-gang yesterday by the
Mayor In default of So fine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

WOULD IF he CoULD.-Forney, he Of
the two papers, both daily, says he ..feels
like telling the truth" Not at all unlikely.
We heard of an elephant once that felt
like climbing tree, but he never done 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

m- An old lumber merchant-the sun.
He has dealt in beams since the first day of
completed creation. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

PORTLAND, March 25.-Young. the Nor
way Savings Bank robber, on trialat Paris.
was this morning sentenced to nine years
in the State Prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

~ 1t is said that the Kuklux Kan is
the old order of the Sons of Malta with
new name. Very likely. Let it be SO
reeordedf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

SBERMAN GUARDS BALL.-Our friends of
the gallant Sherman Gaurds give one of
their attractive hops at their Army to-
night. It will be pleasant affair, we
know.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

W We have received the Railrodder for
March 20th. Allen 6 Christy, publishers,
Cincinnati. Price 10 cents per number.
Its good thing for travellers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

fH-The pressure on our columns crowds
out the hotel arrivals this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

New DRY GooDs SroRE.-Attention is
called to the advertisement of Kenyon &
Wiggin, dealers in staple and fancy dry
goods, No. 6 Neil Block. Messrs. Kenyon
and Wiggin have long been engaged in
the trade, in both the retail and jobbing
departments, and, therefore possess a
thorough knowledge of the wants of their
patrons, and an experience which enables
them to purchase at the lowest rates pos
sible--a combination requisite for the sue
cessful prosecution of the dry goods trade.
To all who are about to make spring pur-
chases we commend the house Of Kenyon
& Wiggin. An invitation to examine
STYLES and prices is cordially extended to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
ToIedo market-march q

= WHEAT-Steady; sales of amber at $500:
white Michigan 50 Sc; No. 2 spring 81 t5. 81
CORN--224c better; sales OF No. I 94tQ-
941 &C.. =, e-sssj .,sY i9 sss1;ssi - al In,
OATS-Steady; sales of No. Csc. - s;es,l.s
RYE-Scarce. q -
SEEDS-Timothy 50 So - = 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

tR- See the list of Advertised Letters in
this mornings STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

w Read, the Mayors proclamation in
this mornings paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
50 so.

milwaukee, Market--march.e es.
FLOCR-Qniet at 50 5000 81 l6.a3 no 4
WHEAT-Dull at 81 SO for No. /. a. t,s.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

ERArED BREAD.-An agency for the
sale Of this new bread has been opened by
our old-time soldier friend. John Higgins,
at143 South Third street, near Town. The
bread is manufactured in Cleveland and
and Cincinnati, and is being extensively
used by our people. 1t is very peculiar,
containing nothing but flour. water. salt
and carbonic acid gas. By the use of the
gas, such as soda water is charged with,
the dough is distended, the bread made
light, and kept sweet and soft. We saw a
loaf of it yesterday, fifteen days old, which
was moister than common bakers bread
two days Old. 1t has another aud great
advantage over ordinary bread. No hand
touches the ingredients, the dough or the
bread until 1t is baked and ready for dis
tribution. sg1n
tits said to be especially adapted for dys-
peptics. Mr.. Higgins has certificates from
our Columbus physicians warmly COM
mending the xErated bread.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

Buffalo market-Marchs 25.79h.
Market firm and prices unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ,tncalled for in the Columbus Post
4 office, March 25th, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Evans Miss Lee, Evans Richard Evans Thos ca)

Farmer S Farber Mrs g Felers David
Friend Miss G Foster Mrs HHCO Finch llrJ g
Fisher jos Fisher MFs Folsy Ms Ma
Freeland WmH
GORDON Miss Mss Green si Aobna
Green Miss E J Gray Miss E Gotman Miss Ell
sss ssnssr Geo S'h 'f% Hs pert pert Si1bert Hfs !
cotton Lewis U Gormley Miss NJ George NJ IS
Gebhart Robt Goldsmith Thos
Haskins Mrs Hamilton A Horton AG
Hunt Miss Haly Dennis Huff Miss Z
Holmes Edward Hansal Jennie Hill Geo H
,,omes j B Hale JEFF (O Huddieson J M
HessJ Hollond Mrs j Hassit Miss Joe
Honn Mss Nj ii Hunt Miriam Hiilhouse Nat
Haistesd DR. P. Hartrin Miss RA Huse Miss Sarah
Harris Miss j Hennely Thos Hite
Huffman VIM Hall Warner Herod w W
JohnsonJ johnson John Jacobs Myer-
Judge j Jones Ellis Jones Rees W
Jones Evan
ksiss fs1 ksS sSds ksspRp isu.
ksss We tsa ksHsansA sa n5s kindssy Mrs
Laurence Ander- Loeb A Lazy Geow
son Landis Geo " Leavitt Mrs J
I.epp Stephen LinkelA Mi sSallie Robert
Lanone Theo- Landensbarger Land WmJ
dore VIM
Msnm.A Cell. Msss Mss. Ss.a
Myers K Merritt E Marty Mrs Eliza
Meere 6 Mosmon Miss Merrisoid Miss
MsgfordJoh Jennie Jennie
Monaban Miss Marnin John Monahan Jos
Miers jos Murray Jas W Mocc.bee Mrs R
Msyie W Merritt w c Mascroft CaptS
Miller Miss Catherine
Mocurdy II Ii Mcintosh Mrs ii N-n
Noble MrsE Norris Geo Nofftt Jonathan
Northern Miss Sarah
O'Badle VIM
Ps5;Ons Ms ga P.sP PRspsr Allen
}sspi sisa Miss Ps:i P$Ss
Pend Miss Salliephillips Mrs VIM 2
Rsdms9 Andy IND G, ReynoldsA GcD Reipheart Mis-,
NY wra1' q, eNAs . Rsmney ReasSs John Reed Lewis
Resd RG5e5.s Miss pD kkGssTs
peace Miss K Stanton G Strong Rev D G
Stevenson Mrs Shull Mrs E Sherman Miss H
Storeburper Mrs j Shooop Jos Scott Jane
Shoots John Saver John Suider Mrs Mary
Snider Mrs M q Sydney Ned Sculley John
SHARP Smith ca Simpson Mrs 81 Stevens Miss s
Sims s (S) Stetsbery WINS Smith Sam Col
Smith Henry Smith q B Smith Chas
Smith L K Ed Smith Mrs Smith Miss Mary
Smith Miss A Smith Sam Smith p
Il
Thomas Miss A Tighert Miss K Tucker DIR E W
Ehomas Thompson Mrs Trout Henry
Trepp Thurston Taylor James
Thayer l. NJ Thomas Lewis Tho Mrs A
Tuler Owen Thomas Thomas Mrs
Tate Vino 5sfyt 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

Conders Mr. Clark b Clark Chas s Co)
Chamberlin Clark Mrs Frank Crosby Miss q II
Caldwell Miss II Carroll Miss II Collier. Mrs J
Coleman Isaac Gordon Jerry (2) Cacken John
Carroll JohnJ CD Combs John W Carlisle Louis C
Callahan Miss Clark Miss Margt Coffee Miss Mary
Coonrod William
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

z ON oWELL.-Ine. SclOtO river just now
is cutting big swell. 1t is booming
river, and is threatening dampness to those
who rSe
Live on the banks of the Scioto.
SciOt0, Scipto.
Where tho muddy waters do rapidly flow
And the corncobs streak it along.
There is not much drift running, though
once in while a floating tree makes the
bridges rattle. An immense buttonwood
passing under the railroad bridge, yester-
day forenoon, but narrowly missed taking
that structure along with it. One of the
Councimen paid visit to the dyke built
by the city. on the other side, and inform
ed US that it was all right, and capable of
resisting the threatening flood.
TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers were left at the Recorders
Office yesterday:
John r. Hilliard and wife to David Louk, |
April 30, 1867, inlot No. "a and part of No. |
So In the town of Hilliard, for 500.
F.. A. Hawley and wife to Harriet II. |
Guitner, Marth 10th, quitclaim to 1929
acres of land in Clinton township, for S9l33 |
William Ewing and wife to Phoebe Gill.
February 10th, the west half OF lot No. 50
of the central reserve in the city of Column
bus, for $1,000.
N. Chamberlain and wife to James C. |
Graham, March 10Th, inlot No. Al in the |
town of Re ynoldsburg for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

AuEsDAfs march "a, lsb0.
Chief Justice-Luther Day. Justices-W lillian
White. John Wech, Jacob Brinkerhof and Josial
Scott. Reporter-L. j. CIitct field. - :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

ONA SwELL.-The Scioto river just now
is cutting big swell. 1t is booming
river, and is threatening dampness to those
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

PENDLETON CLUB.

UU~~.l n 0TTfl n 49,
sistsMa-d5pETER Z; J0HNSSS0N. }. y 20
~.------ae.--- ~ :, ur Z.
fhNDhbiON 0hoD' .'s'.l''
Hos. george L. Cenverse. Hon. 9.
~. a. pa.a,a.on rauh al
4', WI ss' s,ns. =. Tn.y.day even.
ing. march 21th,
:. q s.s .,,-,, o,,t a. t:,a meeting.
M resss- s = - E~a.nt,ve Committee.
s- - 80 "a
sMErEoRoLoGIcAL TABLE, prepared and
ccs.s',1. S Ill s...a..
SS1''' - ~ wrnnrsn.y. March a5. 1858.
o.,,oek.. = 8 s p Barometer. Thsrmometer.
7A.M.. ................. 2s,o q q
sf. Al. " .--.'.'..;.i.. n m 1''' n y
srn R;,.. sstsun Sets. 8 10
s5ast ------ -.
Read, the mayors prociauaaslon ~
tnis morning PapeH'
a see sne ilst OF Aosef''seu Ae'.'ie ~
this MORNINGS srArEsMAs'
sw-Tbe nress,,re on our columns crowds
c,,t ,,,a hote, arrivals this morning.
- : = - = - -
r. a..,, 4, .n,,.. s,nce the ,rst flav of
.s..,.t.S - -, .,..s;on
.' 80 - = - = - '-s-- ....- =. & 5ii.s'
fE Bill Huntly-sweet William-was
1A@J " -. e. Noe - - v.'.','- ~ -.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
situations @tant,S-- -Stmalfs.

MIDDLE-AGED LADY wiChes n SlIUA-
IN TIOE take charge q one two elirea epeneueei Ii ~
snner giye satisfactory references Address BeI NO 49,
PostOtbce, Brooklyn
A PROTESTANT GIRL wants a situation as
~ plain sewing has ten care Of children of @ ,s
ty re,renee eqn be seen No 9PaieheDpee West enihsi be
Sixth and GreenSlchsveH
HOUSEKEEPERs SITUATION WANTED
by lady Of great eTPeenee either IN The y 9 1oa9
Smiv sewing Aidress c. L.. Box No lO, Tribune Ofce
4 NUMBER of German Girls want SlTUA-
"A TIoSS Apply No 100 East liousions- near Bossr
ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, Boarding.
N Hoes and Hotels supplied With good SERVANTS from all
nA''"' Mrs. YORKsToNs OFFICE, No 40 BsseEerst
LOUIS g. MRS. HANSEN's NURSE
a. AGENCY No Si4thst Bowery. Wet Surse, VIII
reference ana Sick With experience can always be had
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20

A writer IN The OhhfchndR, over tne sIEna I5t.
ture of Justice" comes 10 the defense OF blshop &
m the matter Of the Tying trial and admonon t tSc
ice says the Bishop OF NewIork did not 0!SnhSv "a
proceedings, and cannot, therefore as Is so NJ %
have "inaugufated prosecution" against mt: hb
He took ease which came his hand Dy 10 agency O
his Own and dealt with IL in the only way III we w
law ne could deal with IL. Before ne retuhed from
Europe the presentTnont was made ana the case pro
ceeded with by the Standing Committee OF ms diocese
and the twelve names about which so nuch mas Deeh
said and from which Mr. Tying refused 10 make cnolce
were sent 10 the respondent In Ike manner the Bishop
a. I'm mo wav responsible for the crowd that filled the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION on the occasion OF the adj
,nantion lie summoned as few as he could with pro
prietv: aud had his arrangements not been
inteTfered WITH scarcely more than dozen per
sons would have been present. Mr.. Tyngs friends
sent ont printed card TO notify other friends and per
sons OF the time and place Ofthe act OF admOniuon This
notice naturally got into tine papers and because OF this
and through any notice OF the Bishops the crowd
collected and because OF this crowd the presence OF the
police necessary 10 prevent a recurrence In the
church Of the disorders that disturbed the court AS 70
the Of the Bishop at the admoniuon the Wter
the distortion Of the facts and the misundersad
Ing misrepresentation, OF the real OF Tue
case warranted the Bishop Of HewYOTk in entering AT
the length he did upon the statement OF facts ana Issues
and concludes by asserting that all the Bishop Oh new
York has wish Is that al the facts may DC Kbo"n anu
none Of them perverted.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
A GENTS WANTED for the Best and most
LIFE OF L. 8. GRANT,

0en,IaluC Che! L. = 4.
b ih, ou. }. !. IihAbLkl,
the distinguished Historian - Ns.hugoa aut BIS Generals Nsrolf"
and ls Marsh Sacred Mountains &c In one large Volume aut
somely Illustrated
The extraordinary popularity Of Mr Hsa' previous works aA
ic General Grant m have extended sale
than that o' Other. ,
C- tie pahie viii pea.s notice that N' rork b. TIE
Hon J. g. HEADLE1. Notice the INITIALS aud tuy otler
this work. sTrnts tke orders M ~ oilt
udard auhnr all 81 Which r deserved u
tho Agents OMIT" Tor s WORK, u'acearui not ufrei by az
Publishing House Epd.sacd Aeat' Isae.f sohrs, a4
SHOULD
popular before ilc fed t,kel vita ilcar works
l. H. TLtATk Co Plli,ksts SO. 6si HrO-duav y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
Snsirutiion.

4 Y0TTNG T,ADY wishes n SITUATION to
~ school institution Reference gwen anu fs
CURED Address Boz No IA Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
RY Henry Il. LEEDS, Anctioneer.

I'D ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ,.r
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER win sen by auction on hoE,DAl,
pT s Ol o'clock West Thirty fouht ell the va nAoe
Furniture elssrg Of Velvet Medallion and Brussels Carpets eeg,n
orv aui Oou PaEr ch SS Window Curtains Lace ditto
Rbopymouned Cabinet rich Ornou Vases Painted do hea,s
w. Piano g Pe Screen, gilt Reception Chairs Mosaic na iso
P,ror suite Reps Curtains 70 match; nd extension
pning.roon Table Mirror fine Cutlery and Glass Ware &C.
&c Beirooms-Caryed W. T. W. ronnd end Bedsells Mt9
Dressing Bureaus Chairs to aach extra Size H. '" bena
match Bedding Matiresses Felfe
Curtains Hall stand Kitchen Ware and other costly inrn.u
will be found frtcss sale every respect an1 worthy o par
tt,-Tar Usfou
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
Sails bp 5uttiun.

II I ID IhtI'.II'IIINLI'
ID ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIIUhB -
n " PIANO 80 MADE TO ORDER FOR THE PRESENT
OWNER BY iUTCHINGS. BRUNEER, AND MOORE
RRoOKS OF BROORBlN
HENRY II. LEEDS X MINER
will cell BY anetion -, n, soc.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 1863
Bedfordpae Fuon.aYe,
twe.u Clas.on and PrAnkla ayes, Brooklyn.
Consisting Wilton and Medallion and Brussels carpets elegant Cyd
Crimson and Blae Ioahne ,osL +itOi
Reception and Turkish Chss 70 match CNd w a. center
Tables r. W. Mirror door and back s IHslj 3d. nu ana
Gold Boc Wnox Curtains elegant CVd X w. h3nI corner hno
pearl kesi Gilt Frame French Plate Per ana Msnsi o
Cop 10 match G n Console Tables OirPsnngs and Ehgrav
gs French 2DAy Caleldar Cock hre W san. lnu
CD W. Lbrary Tables Cyd Oak d. T. Bn1s 40
Thiss China CoeLev And GIassware Cvd W and r. W. Bed
e9ds NJ T. bureaus Wsand Commodesj best OF sPnDg ana
Hair Mattresses Pailases Feather Boes AID fo"s ~ 49, ~
a bne ssotneat ~ s. =. Ware - =. ~. "a
Permits the above be obtained OF the An'ione o "
Liberty-st -.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
DY HENRY H. LEEDS, Anctioneer.

l1 GENTREL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
HENRY IT, LEEDS MINER will SELL by Auction on hohDhi
hpi 20 at loi O'Clock, at the Residence No. IL bshb@e near
Taelnhst
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE conssng Of Velvet and
MIX sofas and Chairs in H. c. Mig Corner EteIe
Mig Secretary Bookcase Gilt Frame Oval Mirror h6g SIDE Ianes
Cua dec Nhg and b. W. Beseads Bureaus Wasanis lr
and Straw Mattes.es Pillows and Boser B. w Extension Dns
Table OAK C. H Chairs Window Shades Stair Carpets and Rods Also
Furniture
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
Ready To-Day:
THE BROADWAY,
No Q.-POR NAY

CONTENTS:
L BRlKESPEsRE: FORTUNES oF FRHE LANCE by The
Author Of Gur Lvsgsone." ul page Illustration
CHAPTER XNXNi, Dame Grscintas Tale
Chatter NNXVIi. Bakesyeare rides westward
Chapter XXXY How SIR Ralph BrkePeaIe was made welcome
4 THE sMTRicAN VIEW OY THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION. By
an American Authtr (ficaard Gran. Whte)
4 ART CRITICS CRITICISED. By w. w. Fem.
g. WE INAUGUkAIED ENSIGN MACNlSH By Capt Lawrence
Loekhart Pat l. VIA fulpase nusrhion
o BNCOKES.
!. THE HISTORY OF TIE GUARDS MEMORIAL By John Bell
0 RQR MUSIC. BY Gerald Massey.
* TERMS:
Single Nnnhrs 2j eena single Subscriptions, SO
Tgo COPIES oae year, Three Copies ~ 20
Five Copies one rear & aud ~ to each subscriber IN clubs
s GEORGE ROUTLRDGRk SONS PUBLISHERS.
En 4l6 BROOMEST.. NEWYORK,
FOR SAIE ALL BOOKSELLERS.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
DY HENRY II. LEEDS, Anctioneer..

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, AuctiOneer.
ID ELTGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. r. W. PIANO, MIR
RORS IN GOOD ORDER. OIL PAINTINGS, 6c ..-,-, -,
HENRY LEEDS MINER. viii sci! by Auction on ILE,D9li
Aru a. at lo oouck at the residence No % e't N,
PARLORS-Anister Velvet and Brussels Carpets superb X W.
Snte IN sgd Broc Elegant r. W. Piano cover and So"
IN frame French Maute Mirrors; Elegant Dec CHINA
~ T. Console Tables; superb 81 Sk Br"ca '"
and t Coaeesi oil Panugsi sup'ro Auc Box Lace y" N1f
MBRiPY-vel CARPETS; cvd W. Library Table, Library Book
case: = W. Library Chair. In 49,, :, ~
pEDROOMS-R W Bedseais; Mig. do; r. W. ana mig NJ l.
Dressing Bureaus; oc w. Curtains and Lmbrekeasi air Mattresses
Boisers Pillows. Pal.ases, Ge -,
DINING ROOMOak extension Dining Tables Oak Dining Chai
Oak Loune Reps Wdow Curtans Oak Regulator nIer
s;uid Br Together th other Eean' Furniture az IN gooI
racing Chaa CIockery and Glassware ana 'rsI
Kiteltu-ve We would
he ai,aut.nn nf narcha.ers ~ The above.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
fins arts.

FINHE BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS of ART col
Ieete y r. AVERY at the Pans Exposition and 200 WA
TER COLORBD DRAWINGS by one hundred aud artist, tina
French Belgian aud schools Including names GUVe
Doc Horace Verne TIoon Caelet Hamon Cabane CoomAns
AehcnbAeh, MsrohB, David Flehel Touipy Nbert kc Gc
Aso very dDe Drawings BY r. o. barley ~ A. And among The
various objects Plaster Model reduced BY and ooorsd
.G,r OF the AlhambTa-
DEATH by
ks Dr. AntoihmarhL
articles of iD the SILVER GLASS CHINA,
BRONZE TERRA GOTTA. kc, kc.
All 10 lie sold At AUCTION, the Evenings ofTURSDAY ard
WEDNESDAY April n sBd 22 by ROBERT sOMMERviLLB Aue
tiebser Al bis GALLERY, No ~ Fnhave
Open day and evening until time Of sale
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
THE BOOK FOR THE TINE.
L PLURIB Us UN JIM;

u I II Z II y = = . " y w
Or AMERICAN NATIONALITY.
BY ]. Bradford Prince.
The origin II dopon bd general effect Of the distinguishing
aiue Of the Constitution The Of three branches er
poser The UurETecsye Congress OF two Houses
Veto Poes % Nationality Debated Questions Convention
Reonndti bv Speaker Cox Stanton Senators Wade Wl
COukue Chsurr, Cameron Morton; Cows feuon
Gesr Baeng gham Gems LOzn burnside Garte"i lion Geo '"
10 the most valuable information IN nAl com
pas book published No intelligent citizen can afford
10 wtA.u IT, Nes popular edition IN paper ~ cents Cl S
booksellers by ms receipt d price, postage
gro y ~ AL son Publishers No 6jl BlUadgGy
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
Smus,mtnis.
ERENCH THEATER.
IL ii. L. BATEMAE............

ERENCH THEATER.
Dirs<<.
THE MOST UYQuEsTIoSABLB SUCCESS ByER AcBrKyvn r.
OPERA. "
OFFEEBACHs CHEP D'TUvRR
LA BELLE HELENE
Opera BOude In
produced with the utmost splendor
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY,
GORGEOUS AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES
- RICH AND ELEGANT PROPeirrps
and the following powerful embracing nearly ali The sr. @
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20


ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF FOREIGN LIT
~ EHAl URE
CONTENTS SENBEk;
EMBELLlSbMBHT. -
TIE EARLE Qg .lgEnafLR
DON CARLOS ANn1HulPI Al. Edialurs Review
H. Ei;UPTGNa QE TESUVlUS CoTnhll Magazine.
Ill MRSIAlhSISf ABBEY. fr'zeTs Magazine
~. MIGHTY HUNTERS. Chamhess JoIrnaL
" SlbD ERGED ISLANDS. Leisure Hour
vi NEEP SEA SOJNuIEGS. Chambers Journal.
VII. ffNAEClAL EOTABlLlTlES. Leisure HOar
VIII BRIGANDACE Is THE PONIlllCAL STATES New
Monthly Magazine
ABISSINIA tccrclHded). London Quarterly ReyeE.
X MADAME TALLiEN. Frasers Magazine.
BLOCEAbEEN (coutuUecl. Translated fcm the French
HISTORICAL SkEICHhS OF THE REIGN Or GEORGE H.
XIII. TIiE GIRLE OF 4LBENAgLE The Editor
NV POETRY
w. NOTES on BOOKS.
XVI SCIhNCE
XVII VARIETIES - ,
ery nrs ,utcer Eclectic for 1882 paving IS IN sj7sne WH
receive oi the following hu, chc" oil paintings
"BAskET OF PEACHES
or.
PIPER AND NUT-CRACKERS"
TfRNs ECLtCTiC:
IS; two copies
~xai,es. W. n. BIDWELL Co,
No. 5 BetkmAu-s-. Eew-York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

The great CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is there
fore, In an important sense, n MINATIoNAL
Work aided and commended by the people, the
legislative power, and the Executive officers,
thou h its management is administered Unh al
tic care and JoTethought Of The most eminent pirate
corporations Being under the constant super
vision Of the GOvernment-who, being the prin'
cipa creditor, accepts subordinate aud contin
gent lien with so large an amount Of addition
al capital also invested In the property pledged
IL is believed that no securities now offered IN
tho market possess the sane claims 20 comb
dence and market value except those Of the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
Bold Attempt ut Highway Robber

Bold Attempt at Highway Robbery.
About nine o'clock last evening, as
Mr.. John DeShon, who resides back OF
Mount de Chantal, was coming to the
city, on foot, by way of the National
road, he was dastardly and murderously
assaulted by two villains. The first
advanced towards him and in the most
approved highwayman manner, de-
manded his money or his life, and
upon Mr.. De Shon refusing to give his
money, they replied that he would have
to make the best of it. This occurred
about hundred yards this side of the
toll-gate. After this co nyersation the
villains pitched into Mr.. De Shon and
used him up in horrible manner until
his cries for assistance were heard by
the toll-gate keeper, who was on the
way TO the scene when the highway
men fed for safety. We are unable
to state whether Mr.. De Shon lost
any money or not, but presume, as the
villains were not through beating him
when they fled that they neglected to
take his money during the affray. This
isone of the most cowardly and vii
famous assaults that has been made up
on man that we have ever recorded,
and shows that we have the material
in our midst lit to commit
deeds of the highest aud NEST
desperate criminal character. 1t is to
be hoped that the party to this attempt
at highwBy robbery may be caught, and
that they may receive the fullest pun
ishment accorded to them by law for
the offence. Mr.. Deshon is now stop
ping at the Old Home on Market street