davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
Also, AGENT for the Eureka Smut and
Separating Machine.

Charles Rawson, Akron, o.; d. r. Stewart,
Athens, O.; Isaac Straut d Co, Cin'ti, o.;
Jacob Ansehuts, Gin ii, o.; Foulds a Wright,
Cin'h, Q. ~ &Es Granwald. Cin'ti, o.; Fred
erick off Cin'ti, O. /; Coleman & Strauss, Ma
rietta, g.; Cram e. eonley, Marietta, o.;
James Leffel 4 Stn, Springfield, o.; J. N.
Benson, Springfield, o Willians& Wallace,
Dayton, o.; George Allen, Gircleyille, o.;
Samuel Campbell, Crcleville, o.; Thos. Jones,
Columbus, o; Hugh Piymael, Y fellow Town,
o.; Junius Newsom. Gallipolis. o.; Morgan
4 Allison, Adamsyille, o,
Jan. 8, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05

~ The NJ. e. Church st Athens,
hare purchased an organ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05

E At the municipal election in
Newport, Kys on Monday, the whole
Union ticket was elected by an in
creased majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
XEsrA. O, Feb 9. 1866.

Messrs. Stout, Mills 4 Temple le.-Gents-We
are using three of your American Turbine
Water Wheels, which we have pct in
our Mill within the last eighteen months
We consider them as being the best wheels
in use. We can grind cut forty barrels Of
-four per day to each wheel with i've foot head
and fall, which is four times the quantity we
could make with any ordinary wheel. As
for strength we have tested them thoroughly,
having had them stopped several times by
hard pieces of wood getting in them, but
never breaking them in the least. In conelu-
sion we will say that they fully fill the bill
as represented to us before purchasing.
/, Yours truly.
W. & L. ARNOLD,
- GEO. W. KERSHNER, Miller.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
HOT WHEEL,

and can be used where tits impossible to
place an Overshot Wheel. furnish this
Wheel at Manufacturers Prices.
REFERENcEs: y
FLOUR CRY OFFICE AND SPICE MIIIs,1
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1866. Il
Messrs. Ssout, Mills & Temple, Dauton, o.
Genthmen-I have bad one of your American
Turbine Water Wheels running for five
months am well pleased with It. 1t runs
strong and steady; and should 1 want another
wheel now. l would give it the preference
over any other wheel that know Of. Ihave
one OF Letfsi's Springfield wheels running in
my other building. Truly yours,
J.J. VANZANDT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
PURELY MUTUAL,

and divides ALL of its Profits among Policy
Holders only, no Stakeholder TO take any share
of the Profits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS GETTING RAMPANT,
COlOred Men Ineligible for ANY Office.
FROM ALABAMA.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

Increase Of the Public Debt-EeneraI
Grnnt to Remain West TIL the Last
of OctOber-Genernl West Nominated
by Rollins for supervisor-9Outhe
Claims on File In the War ONCE.
WASHINGTON, September o. The debt state.
ment will show that the public debt has
iucrea sed over ten millions.
Commissioner Rollins and Secretary Nc.
Culloch had another interview this morn
ing, in VIII ch II is stated they agreed to
disagree regarding Supervisors. None will
be commissioned shortly.
Mr.. Rollins proposes leaving northward
early next week.
General Grants brother ln.law, Mr.. Dent,
arrived here this morning ard visited the
war Office. He states that General Grant
will remain " est until the end of October.
Mr. Rollins has nominated five more super.
vsors, making twenty in all. Mr.. McCulloch
shows no disposition to confirm any OF
them.
Among the nominees are James K. West,
for Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas;
R. F, Patterson, for Tennessee; John
Cramer, for North aud South Carolina; NJ.
J. Stafford, for Alabama, Georgia, and Flor.
ida, and Thomas r. Laird, for Virginia and
West Virginia.
The Secretary of War, perplexed by con-
fiicting legislation has asked the Attorney
Generals advice on paying Southern claims
on file in the war office growing out Of the
war. They aggregate twenty to thirty mil
lions,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
GLORIOUS MEETING AT BAYOU
TECHE.

We learnn from correspondent that a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting of the
Republican party was held on Saturday,
August 20, at the Baldwin Seminary, for
merly the Darby Plantation, on Bayou
Teche. From eight hundred to one thous-
and persons were present. The meeting
was called at two o'clock, p. NJ, but long
before that time, several hundred persons
were assembled. The assemblage was
called to order, and Colonel H. Il. Pope
was chosen chairman, who stated the Oh.
ject of the meeting in few. but very ap-
propriate remarks. He urged the necessily y
Of hanishing from the grounds all intox =
eating liquors, as it was to reason and not
to the passions, that appeals would be
made, and stated that no personal vitupera-
ton would be resorted to, as that
failed to convince any thinking man,
and only served as cloak to hide
imperfections, as was clearly demonstrated
by the opposite party. Colonel Pope then
informed the colored citizens who were
present that the great Republican party
regarded them not as personal property,
but es men, men who, with an equal chance
in the race of life, will elevate themselves
to position in which they will be useful
and respectable citizens in this great re-
public. He then thanked the meeting for
the compliment conferred by selecting him
to be the presiding officer, and called on
DIR. James II. Handy to address the meet
ing; ........ ...-.-.. .... -.-
DR.. Handy responded, though evidently
unwell. He stated that he heartily in
dorsed the remarks of the chair and hoped
that they would be followed out during
the campaign.
Three cheers were then given for General
Grant and Governor Warmoth. -
Telling speeches were then made by
several colored men, including John Van
Slyeks and James Dorsey, of Brashear City.
These last were listened to with marked
attention, and their speeches were noted
for their sound good sense. They urged
upon their listeners the necessity Of voting
for Grant and Colfax, and told them that
the only hope of the colored race rested
with the Republican party. They were
frequently interrupted by rapturous ap-
pause. After Mr.. Dorsey had concluded,
the meeting adjourned with three rousing
cheers for Grant and Colfax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
NEW YORK.

DIR. NOYes advocates Louisiana Interests
Before the Chamber of Commerce
Gold from CalIfornIa-Excessive Rains
In ChIlI-Cattle Disease Ceased-ROads
Submerged.
| Men YORK, September AT a meeting of
+ the Chamber of Commerce Go.day DR..
Moves, of New Orleans, was introduced for
/ the purpose of advocating the cause of
company chartered by the Louisiana Legis-
ature. Its purpose is to dig away certain
distractions and establish a tow canal so
as to shorten the route from New Orleans to
Mobile fifteen miles, and to save, on ordi-
nary vessels, two hundred and three hund-
+ red dollars per voyage. He complained of
the oppressive rates enforced by New Or.
Aleans, and said the only hope for New York
was to break up the New Orleans monopoly.
Il The subject was referred to the Executive
J. LComInittee.
/ NEW York, September 5.-The steamship
t0cean Queen brings S435, 600 in treasure
from Aspinwall. She reports severe earth
Quakes in Peru; the damage occasioned is
/ supposed to be very great.
i Excessive rains have fallen in Chill, caus
4 ing much damage and loss of many lives.
\ In the revenue fraud Investigation OBJ
/ jeetlon was made to Biz ckly, Solicitor Of
Il The Treasury, prosecuting his superior Off.
i cer but the court overruled it. Mr.. Court
ney read a letter showing that Secretary
+ McCulloch was cognlZant OF the proceed
l. ings having been instituted, and did not
discountenance them. The investigation,
after the examination Of one witness, was
pcst)oned.
The cattle disease, owing to the strir rgency
of The rules adopted, has ceased here.
The road from Hoboken to the Hudson,
andthe city plank road and the lowlan(s S n
thevicinity, were submerged by flood yes
n terday. Damage over $4,000. A portion
& Of Greenwood Cemetery was much injured.
The cellars of fifty blocks in Brooklyn were
filed, and several shanties were washed
E sway. No lives lost. Many animals drowned.
Imports for the past week over ST. 500, 900,
4 $500, 600 of which was dry goods.
Admiral Thacker and several other naval
officers have arrived from California.
General Rosecrans and Mr.. Seymour Lad
an interview at ii Astor House to-day.
Deaths in this city for the week 500.
The Stonington boat ran into schooner
during the fog this morning, whereby a
great portion of her lower guards were
destroyed, and heavy leak occasioned.
NShe was towed into her dock to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
FOREIGN.

Reverdy johnson makes another spe eech--
BaYnrd Clarke not Dead-SchOnber ern,
the Chemist, Dead-The French Minis
ter Presents Letters of Recall to the
Pope.
LONDON, September 5.-Mr johnson has
made another speech, closing as follows: A
rupture between the United States and
Great Britain would now be impossible on
account of the identity of race, language,
institutions and aspirations.
The report that Bayard Clarke was killed
by the railroad accident in Wales is untrue.
ROME, September Count Sartiges, the
French Minister, presents letters of recall
to the Pope.
BERLIN, September 5.-The ship Germa-
mia, of the North Pole expedition, was seen
in latitude SO. All we'll.
BADES, September 5.-Schonbern, the dis
tinguishtd French chemist, died here yes
terday.
LONDON, September 5.-The cholera has
killed tine heir to the Prussian throne.
Several incendiary fires have occurred in
Cork. Loss quite heavy.
The potato rioters were dispersed at the
point of the bayonet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Frank Leslie Sues The Boston Post for
LIbel-Habens Corpus Refused for
Mudd, Arnold, and sPangler.
BosToN, September 5.-Fraak Leslie has
sued the Boston Post for libel, claiming
damages at $4,000.
The paragraph in the Boston Post which
provoked Leslie's suit stated that Leslie had
arrived at Richfeld Springs with a lady and
two fast horses, and intimated improper re.
lations between the lady and the prosecutor.
KEY WEST, September 5.--Habeas corpus
for Mudd, Arnold, and Spangler has been
refused.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, September 5. 6 P. NJ
Barometer 29.70. Arrived, ship Lady Bless
ington, Adams, master, from Newport
Wales, with railroad iron to master. No de-
partures.
LOUISVILLE, September Weather clear
and pleasant. River swelling with four
feet in the canal.
YIcKsBURG, September 5.-Passed up,
Emma No. at P. NJ. River falling slowly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. September 5.-Money easy at
2@4. Gold frmer throughout the day at
l44E, but closing at l44}. Sterling quiet at
50; governments active and higher; stocks
lower. Cotton dull and a shade lower; sales
to-day 600 bales; middlings 29lc. Flour
dull; superine State S7G18 20; extra Ss l50
20; choice SS S0@9. Wheat, spring a
shade firmer; winter shade lower. Corn
dull; mixed Western 81 22@1 224. Whisky
heavy, in bond 65c. Mess pork quiet new
S2S 90. Lard frmer and active; steam rem
dered l9@20c.; kettle 2O@20lc. Turpentine
4llc. Groceries steady. Freights dull.
The bank statement shows an increase in
loans OF $4,000; in circulation, $55, 900;
decrease in deposits, S2,4S0,000; in legal
tenders, 81, 779, 900; in specie, Sl33.000.
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA, September 5.-The following are
the closing prices for the week. Sugar Nos.
10 to II firm at 71@7l; Nos. Is to 20 quiet
at S1@10. Muscavadoes fair to good re-
fining quiet at HON reals. Lard steady at
19@l94c. for tierces, and 2l@2l1c. for 25 tb
tins. Hams lSc. for common salted, and
2lc. for sugar-cured. Lumber S26@27 u
1000 feet for white pine, and SPACES for
pitch pine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
Who Are the Southern people 3,

The Seymour papers and the Seymour
stump speakers are never weary of de-
nouncing the wrongs which they allege
are inflicted on the Southern peoplen BY
the reconstruction laws. They tell us that
the Southern people" have no voice in
the government. "The Southern people''
are disfranchised. "Ihe Southern people''
are the victimsiof despotism, etc. Now,
who are the Southern people? There are
about eight millions Of Inhabitants in the
ten States recently unrepresented in Con-
gress. These eight millions are politically
divided about as follows:
white Rep. 49,. 100000 White Dem. .... 3 500, ,OOC
Colored Rep .. 8 $4,000 Colored DEM. l50'0OC
Total. 4,25oOOo Total..,....... g75O,I(
The Seymour men call the $3.50, 900 the
Southern people. The 4,250,OOO are, il
their estimation, of no account. There are
no people at the South who are fit to b.
classed as the people by the supporters Q
Seymour except those who supported th,
cause Of secession, = Wisconsin Sad
journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
oFFlciAL REpuRLlcAM PARTY OF LouIsIA
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1868

present Speeches were made by Bryant,
Prince, and others strongly denunciatory of
the Democrats, and laudatory of the Re-
publican party, Grant, and ColfaX.
The recent heavy rains have seriously in.
jured the cotton of this section. News
from Middle Georgia is gloomy; the rust,
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

slxtieth nay. session.

a SATURDAY, September s, 1868.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Lowell in the chair.
The roll being called, hfsy-two members
answered:
Speaker Lowell, Abbot, Adolphe. BaIot
Brrrell, Bergeron, Collins, Cuny. Desionde
Devices, DRiresne; DemaEest, Dupart. Gnts
Comet, Gair, Garstkamp, Hill, Haskell. Han
lon, Holland, Heidenhain, Isabelle. Ierov
Morris, Mc0ullen, Mahier, Mc3IlIlen M.
yean, Murrel, Mansion, lforand. Nav.
Mathews, Magee, Noble, Pearce, Pace. Raw.
mond, Reese, Key, sterrett, Taylor, Turea9d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
ALABAMA.
|IVhat Governor Smith Did DO-What the
Legislature Intended He should Do.

LegislainFe Intended He ShOuld Do.
MONTGOMERY, September Sat the recent
|qision of the Legislature a law was passed
|mquiring the Governor to designate one or
more papers. in each Congressional district,
ID which official advertisements were to be
published. No advertisement is to be Of
4 any validity unless it appears in q paper
illus named. Under this law Governor
'emith has designated all the papers in this
4 &Esate. Therefore Probate Judges and sheriffs
can publish notices in whatever papers they
rhnfssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
IMPORTANT FROM NEW YORK.

Dr. EOyes Before the Chamber Of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
VOLUME H--NO. l29.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

FROM WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

THE TIME OF GRANTS RETURN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

DIR. NOyes Advocates Louisiana Interests
Before the Chamber of Commerce
Gold from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rains
In ChIlI-Cattle Disease Ceased-ROads
Submerged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-02

the State to be the corner stone of Its
future greatness. Having made this
statement, / don't wish It understood
as favoring the paying too much for orr
whistle" or permitting Interested
parties, such as the Superintendent and
combination of teachers running the
machine as they please, and for their
own benefit. have no personal Ill
will to the superintendent, but much
against the office, as / believe it Is
nearly, If not quite, 81. 600 year lost, or
in other words paid to that officer, an
expense of his office which could, with
out injury to the schools, be dispensed
with; and will only here remark that
II the office was necessary, the holder
of it may expect to lose my respect
for him whenever he deScends to po-
litical log-rolling to carry any measure
through the Board. But, as said be-
fore, the Office Is unnecessary; his du.
ties appearing to be to collect from the
principals reports from the schools of
how many children have been flogged
during the month, and other items,
which he condenses into one and hands
to the clerk, who reads its to the Board.
The report is then fled, and that Is an
end of 1t. don't see where either the
schools or the public are in any way
benefited by this; but II they are, the
Clerk of the Board could perform this
part at q small increase of salary. The
next duty of the gentleman is TO alt
little while in the Office and enter in a
report book just what he pleases to put
into it, and come out of, the mouths of
those who can't or wont spell the word
Unnecessary" in their children's excuses.
Another important part OF the gentle
mans duty last year was the taking
up of a good deal of time in the hot
days of 1867 furnishing himself with a
report of the salaries OF all the Snperin-
tendents of the large cities, for the
purpose of inducing the Board to in
creasing his own salary, and as /
was SO unfortunate as toVote the lowest
figure / suppose Mr.. Me. reserved the
present dish for me. deny that the
Superintendent's visits to the schools
are of any benefit to the scholars. 1
reasseFt my statement In connection
with DIR. Baird before the board, and
will try to prove 1t in my next commu-
nication.
1 am sorry that Mr.. Galloway is not
now present, and it is strange he did
not deny my statement to my face. I
would have produced the proofs in this
and request your readers to suspend
their judgment as to my veracity for a
short time.
My Rev. opponent says two extremes
in politics have Joined hands. 1 did
not know before that I was an ex-
tremist. thank the gentleman for let
ting me into the secret that being a
steady opponent of voting against all
who had niger on the brain that was
an extremist. have no doubt but my
other extreme brother, the Doctor, Will
also be for denying the assertion of
the Rev. gentleman. WIN. CLoHAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-02

tate of e. ID. StlVeEs, deceased.
Dewitt Mckinley, Executor Of the estate of
William Mckinley, deceased, ct ais.
Pursuant to thedecree made in the above
cause at the June Tenn, 1863, the Fan Term
DAY, the 3IBt day OF JULY, 1883, at my
once in the city of Wheeling, and thereafter
~ fond necessary, proceed Us Is required by
said DEGREES TO state an account as follows:
list, Or the administration OF William NC
Klnley, deceased, OF the estate Of e. N. Sill
and. The admin istration account OF defen-
dants Wilson q Xanmeter as administrators
of the estate OF John steele, deceased.
3Fd. or what assets came to theiI hands
from the f1rm assets OF the late firm ofSteeIe
& siIvers, and what from the private assets
or estate of said John SIesle, deceased.
4th. OF what debts are due and unpaid
from the said Z. N. Silvers individually.
9Th. What debts are due and unpaid from
the late drm OF steele q SIIvers.
9th. What debts are due and unpaid from
the said John steele individually.
18th. Of what real estate each OF said Fart
ners died seized and possessed, its value, a Id
whether the same Is susceptible OF partition.
And will also inquire into and report any
other matters deemed pertinent by myself
or specially required by the parties or any OF
them.
the court whether said John steele owed said
drm at the time Of his death, or the urn
him, and also whether said EDWARD n. 81.
line If his death, or the drm him; and also
Vhether the said plalnt1n, the adInInlelIator
of the said SilYers, has received effects on
money for which heis liable TO account, and
whether he has lost any effects or assets win
which ne has been charged by reason Of the
same bcingrecovered from him by the claims
Of Others, and for which he ought TO receive
And shall also report the priorities as &c
PAYMENT, II any, between claims proven
AGAINST the estate OF Edward n. 6ivers, decd
and against the estate Of John Steele, decd
contracted by them as individuals, and
claims contracted by them as partners
proven against their estate or estates.
All parties Interested are hereby notified
and required TO appear and prove thel
claims before me at the time and place
above named for taking the account as here
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Commissioner Ohio Co. Cir. ct,
June "a, 1858. jeS0-oawGWd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-02
THE TRuRR IssUE.
Kditors Intenfaeneer::

In your paper of July LIST is a long
communication from Rev. Jas. 81.
McMechen, principal of the Sixth
Ward public school, which think calls
for some notice from me; and trusting
to your usual generosity as publishers
and your desire that the public should
know both sides on lLquestionss Ibeg
to reply to the Rev. gentleman And
first IL Is presumed at least by me that
MIR. Nc has come with all the power OF
that nv education was neglected in my
youth, and as I;neEer studied line OF
Grammar In my life, he would md no.
difhonlty- to slsalloF t-me Ups Second
fronn.What I have said s,sbout nay edu-
cation, I ann the last person TO be
thought of as opposing Free
SchoeS. / declare solemnly
that I believe the free school system Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-02
B. F. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURER OF COPPER. TIN
Nl and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer IN
Cooking ana Heating Stoves. No. l9 Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia
would respectfully call the attentlon %
the public TO my large and select Gtock o.
Copper Stills, Copper and BTflss kettleS. Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
job work Of all kinds will receive my Per
sonal attention. 81
on Wen Casing and Sand Pumps made "
i'm n Saet ~ tnch Wen Tubing, which win
he odd cheap: also Agent for ZtmmeEmnn's
Ceiebrafed Steam Cooking Apparatus, which
fhe public are invited TO call and exnmIne.
TnaTI0-eod-dEW0m. b F.CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-02

is LIVING IsHoos, with the Presidency
in rite hands that the Post Offices may
also be properly filed. This, he thot,
wuz now the CRATE question afore the
Amerikin people.
He inquired very adeckshnately after
the health nv my wife and children,
and also ez to the crop prospeck in
Kentucky, and intimated tina tef electid
he shood hold it to be his bounden
dooty to seleck for the vRrous suborde-
nit posishens ia the government men
tried and troo. He believed pertickel-
erly that the saluries nv the postmas-
ters in the smaller places was redicu-
lousy small, am he shood to-wunst
recommend them to be Increased.
I pRrtid with him entirely satisfied
with his Democrisy. On my return 1
narrated the konversashsn to the De.
mocrisy nv the Corners, who agreed
with me that it wuz entirely satisfak-
tory. 10 Bigler, tho, remarkt that ef
Democrisy shood marry Abolishinism
on the Fourth of Jooly an give birth to
SIGH a monstrosity ez Chase, that it
wood be trooly found to be a DEAD
IsHoO, but we never pay any attenshln
to him, So pleezed were the citizens
nv the Corners at the thot that all the
oueshtuns which he'd been troublin' NV
'em SO long were dead, that they to-
wunst hung three niggers to trees, run
Off two Northnefs, an met an resolved
that they never wood pay cent NV a
debt injured in IA attempt to subtugate
'em.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ,
(Which Is PoStmaster.)