davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Banner Presentation.

The magnificent silk banner won BY
Lawrence county in 1867, by making the
largest relative gain of any county in Ohio,
will be presented to the Democracy of
Lawrence county, assembled en- neasse, by
John g. Thompson, Esq, late Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
at Ironton, Friday, Sept. 18th, on which
occasion the people will be addressed by
Hon. Milton S. Saylor and other able
speakers, hereafter to be announced. ''='' =
E. T. BINGHAM,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money NIarket-sepr: A.
GoLD-Without material change. bur rpors &C
TIVE and strong opened at 1885, and closed at l1Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
ExpIosion.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, September4. T..
:. An explosion of nitro-glycerine CURED at the
Hoosac Tunnel Thursday, badly burning three men
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

SEPTEMBER. = September is the ninth
month OF the year. The name is mispo-
mer, being taken from the Latin Septen,,
(seventh), the Latin year commencing with
March, September was the seventh month.
and the name of this and the three succeed
ing months, though inaccurate, have been
retained in most European countries. The
Anglo-Saxons called it Gerst MonatA, or
barley month. it being the month of the
barley harvest. In Switzerland September
is still called the Herbst Monat, harvest
MONTH In England it was the seventh
month of the legal year until 1852. =
In-iaddition to ALI its other advantages,
September has an in its orthography, and
is therefore a wonderously proper month
in which to commence the destruction of
those delicious bivaTvcs tradition says can
only, be eaten in an J. month"; Success to
Orgast, September and all other months
containing the magical letter! '9'-5='-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Negroes Turned Out of the
Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA. Sept. 3.
In the House of Representatives yesterday. a
resolution was passed to hold two sessions a day
while discussion of the question of elegbil-
ity continues. This morning Mr.. Turner
coIored, occupied the entire session. In con-
clusiOn. he said, This means revolution;
will turn you out. impesch YOUR Bullock. and ups ct
the Constitution" In the afternoon session several
ine taken, the negroes declared ineligible by
vote of 80 to 80. Thus 25 negroes unseated and
cases are to be investigated. Turner as he walked
out. brushed the dust from his feet. He was the
colored leader of the House. The other negroes
bowed to the Speaker and waved their hats to the
Ine m hars. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

TUITION in Columbus Business College
reduced to Forty Dollars, Sept. 7th. sep5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

CoLUMBOs BUSINESS COLLEGE opens Mon
day, Sept. 9TH. sep5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Ohio.

Franklin County Democratic Elk.
ecutive Committee Room.
The Franklin County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Room Thurman Hall) will
be open during the campaign from 9o'clock
A. NJ. to 10 o'clock P. NJ. Sundays except
ed.) Democrats are cordially invited to
call. zis7 JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm'n.
w. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. fsi Fli ss'fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
St. Louis NIarket-sept. a..

FL0UR-Dull and unchanged
WHEAT-395c lower on all grades.
C0RN-Uunchanged; 90193c ~
OATS-A little better: 52@56c
RYE-Better: 81 15C9l l7H. 'S -
PROVISIONS Quiet. m
P0RK-S29 25.
lARD-I6k@1sLc
WHISKY-SI 25
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Hon. Rober1 Hutcheson

Will address the Seymour and 3. air Club,
of Franklin township, at Franklinton, on
Saturday evening, at z o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

SABBATH SCHOOL Mass MEETING.-Sun-
day afternoon, September 9Th, at 8 O'Clock.
at the Skating Rink, the largest Sunday
School meeting ever held in Ohio is ex-
pected.
Rev. G. W. Phillips will act as President.
Vice Presidents-Rev. Richard M. Green.
Isaac G. Aston, 81. Barbee, A. B. Robinson.
Rev. r. Muse, Judge Mitchell, Rev. Leb-
mann, Rev. Evans, Rev. Hertzell and
Rev. Osborn.
Rev. VIM. H. Scott willopen with prayer.
Rev. G. A. Van Anda, Rev. Robertson,
Rev. d. A. Randall, Hon. Samuel Gallo.
way, Rev. A. G. Byers, Hon. VIM. Denni-
son and others are expected to make short
speeches, not to exceed ten minutes.
Prominen. Sunday school speakers are
invited from abroad. li5- H ss 4
Vocal and Instrumental music will be in
terspersed, and if time will admit a few
voluntary three minute addresses will be
made.
Citizens and friends from the country are
most cordially invited to participate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Western News.

" ---"T""- oT LUU Is, sept. =.
An Omaha dispatch says: 1t is reported that q
large force of Cheyenne Indians are moving North,
intending to strike the Pacific road between the
North Platte and Julesburg, General Augur's
troops will endeav 1r to intercept them.
The Government Commissioners have accepted
another section of the Union Pacific railway carry
ing it nearly 95 miles west of Benton.
\ A Denver dispatch saws three men were killed
and one wounded by indians near Colorado City
yesterday, and q large amount of stock run of A
fight on Wednesday between organized settlers and
Indians. on the Kiawa. resulted in killing two and
wounding several Indians. =.
Reports from all parts of the territory show that
depredations continue and many whites are being
murdered. - =
Gen. Sherman passed through Cheyenne yester-
dav, en- route for St. Louis. ~ r" .
Three men. named Roberts. Dan. Hunter and
Charles Oakley. broke into a store IN Pitisfeld
county, Illinois, few nights ago, and murdered
the watchman, blew open the safe and carried off
the contents. The men went to Louisiana. MIssou-
RI where they were overtaken by the vigilance COM
mittee and hung.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

SUDDEN DEATH. one-armed man
named John German, who came to this
city from indianapolis during the latter
part of August, died very suddenly yester-
day afternoon ar 8 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Rose German, on Locust alley, be.
tween Centre alley and Third street. It
appears that German, who had been an in
mate of the Soldiers Home when it was
located here, had been denied admission to
that Institution when it was moved, be-
cause of his quarrelsome and cruel dispo-
sition when under the influence of LIQUOR,
so be went to Indianapolis and obtained
admission to the Home there. He came
back here to draw his pension, and was
sick good deal. He could only keep him.
self up by swallowing large and repeated
drains OF liquor. He drew his pension
money on Monday, and had been drinking
deeply ever since. Yesterday afternoon he
went to his boarding house and laid down
on the floor. He had been drinking very
heavily and not much attention was paid
to him. When the people in the house
went to call him for some purpose he was
found to be dead. The Coroner took the
body in charge. He has no relatives in
this country that we could hear of,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Dedicated.

-4- t' -1..-..'- LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.
The new Jewish Temple Adatu Israel. at the cor
ner Of sixth and Broadway. Just completed at a
impressive ceremonies, in the presence of large
compensation. Rev. o. WISE. OF Cincinnati, and
Kleber. Of Louisville, delivered the sermons. 4-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4.
Dispatches have been received announcing that a
very serious potato riot occurred yesterday Cork
I he people assembled in the streets in great num-
bers and for a time were very boistrous. Troops
we're called out to quiet the disturbance, and q
ch arge was made on bod OF about three hundred
rioters. who were dispersed at the point of the bay
onet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
BnffaIo narKe,-sept.a =

FL0UR-Inactive
WHEAT-Dull; sales of Chicago spring at 81 rs;
? OATS-Neg ected; sales at 64c.
I BARLEY-Quet at 81 1901 80. ,.-- =.
FREIGHTS-Firm l51<c for wheat, 13c for corn.
exc for oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

New York Dry Goods Market-Sept. 4.
Owing to the prevalence of severe rain storm.
trade in this department has been less active, but
the market, Notwithstanding, partakes of healthy
tendency. and prices generally are firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Launched
Potato Riot,

LONDON, September L.
The Bermuda dry dock, the largest structure for
floating in the world, successfully launched to-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

!, Yesterday was the third dsy of the New England
Fair. 1t was highly successful The racing was
witnessed by ABOUT thirty thousand people. The
two in three in harness. $3.50 to the first and $3.50
the second. was won by Hymen in two straight
heats in 3:o5i and 2.42. . =.
The second race for horses that have never trotted
in public faster than 2:32. mile heats, best three n
five. to harness. $3.50 to the first snd $50 to the
copd, was won by Old Put. entered by Dan Mace in
1851. 2:37x, and 2:39. '-- ~
The floral display is elegant. -ra i.t .
In the evening the second discussion on agricul-
tursI subjects took place. Hon. Robbins Battell,
presiding. -.-.- -.--..T -,--i. d Il -
Gov. English also gave reception to the promi-
nent gentlemen at the fair to-day. -s.C
Gov. English will deliver an address before the
New Engl nd Society. and the pre- niums will be
announced a-s-.s'-. ..---'y y T-r-,-- fFI.
Three races take place to-day and conclude the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Sunk.
Providence. R. L. September 4.

The steamer Metis, on q passige from New York
hare ran into and sunk the schooner Cosmos laden
with lime Before sinking the lime took fire and the
schooner blew up. The crew were saved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

FILED YEsTERDAYs-Fhe following GER
tificates Of Incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday,
The Ravenna Manufacturing Company.
The company is organized for the purpose
of manufacturing agricultural implements
and general machinery, with capital of
100000, in shares ofslOO. The corporators
are Henry D. Seymour, VIM. P. Hayen,
Henry G. Ranney, Geo. Robinson, A. Hart,
Fl. L. Miller, Edward Knapp and Horace
7. Beebe.
Also, the Cincinnati and Baltimore Rail-
way Company. The proposed road is to
extend from Cincinnati to the town of
Loveland. The capital stock is $500O0O.
The corporators are Henry G. Lord, Ken
mar Garrard and John Donnell Smith, of
Hamilton, Ohio, and VIM. T. McClintich
and William W. Peabody, of Ross comfy.
Also, the Cincinnati, Pennsylvania and
New York Railway Company. The road is
to extend from Cincinnati to Erie, in Penn
splvania. The capital stock is 100000
The corporators are Andrew jackson,
Arthur B. Brackett, E. L. Lowe, P. q
Atkinson and N. A. Reed, Jr. a.lit.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Radical Rejoicing.

The Vermont election was celebrated here last
night by torch light procession ami firing of one
hundred guns. There is much rejoicing over the
result in that State by the Republicans of this
neighborhood. 4. -... 5 %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

+ .t PITTSBURGH, September 4.
River three fest and rising. Weather cloudy and
damp. with indications of more rain. Mercury "a
degrees.
Funeral of Ex-Gov. Thos. HI. Sey-
l. mOur.
HARTFORD, September 4.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Seymour, who died
last night will take place at two O'CLOCK Monday
afternoon. All the public societies and military
Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, September 4.
say Governor Clayton of Ar ansas, has prepared
uctions for his registers for the registration
now about to comm snce. He esays: Among the pow
and duties of each registration board are to re
ject any one whom the registers may think not en-
titled to registe though the applicant has al
ready taken the OATH to make and call upon
Shers for su cient member of armed men to assist
him, and if not furnished them call upon the com
mandng officer for any troops of the State guards
which means negro militia, who e.directed to fur
nish promptly such aid the applicant for regstra-
is also required prove his innocence by evi
dence satisfactory the Registrar, that he has not
been guilty of specified acts during term of one
year, one of which is that he did not sympathize
with rebellon-if he tails to establish TINS he cannot
register, his oath toe contrary notwlthstandi9g,
unless he voted for the present Copstltution
another is to the effect that any who has taken
the franchise oath. it the register Is satsned o.
thinks he ought not to be registered and before al
lowing him to register he must subscribe to an
oath setting forth that he accepts the civil
and political equality of all men, and agrees
not to attempt to make any change. len
days before election the boards of registration Will
meet in each county, with power. upon their own
knowledge or information, to strike from the list
names OF voters they consider disquaineo oy the
registration law The courts are forbidden to issue
any mandamus or other process to registers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
Supposed Murder by Negroes-De.
Pl0rabIe State of Affairs.

....55 ...a5. .st' SAVANNAH. GA. Sept.z.
The white boy who myste-iously disappeared
found yesterday. He is supposed to have been
murdered by negroes. near the CITY His gun and
clio hing gone, an it is thought he killed
for them. An inquest was held aud verdict of
killed by parties unknown was rendered. There is
great excitement. Parties were sent out to look
for the body. They met armed bands of negroes
who halted them with military precision. Parties
are now out in the country in search of the mur-
derers. !Robberies and assaults on the whites by
negroes the roads leading to the city are no ry
are thoroughly or ganized drilled and well armed.
-d For Congress. '-..t .--.v U .
The Republican Convention of Black Shear yes
sterday nominated j. w. Cl lift for Congress.
The New England Fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

Milwaukee Market-September
FEOUR-DulI and prices UNCHANGED.
WHEAT-Unserteda at 81 72s for No. 1 in store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05
River and Weather.

PITTSBURGH, September 4.
River three fest and rising. Weather cloudy and
damp. with indications of more rain. Mercury IA
degrees.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-05

06ckGl6 OI Rr6Hdul00 0IQOrO1Q6reQ IN lace
pattern; the, ends are passed through
gold enameled scarf ring and the loop
above drawn in like a loose knot. Silk
ties bordered with lace are worn In the
same style. .i., .s..f .aa
1t is almost superfuous to give a seper-
ate article to cloaks, nowadays, when
cloaks, as such, have become almost SUPER
fiuous articles of costume.
There are still garments, however,
adapted to occasions, which pass under the
name of cloaks, and there are other gar
ments.,plain and fanciful, used for morn
ing promenades, seaside rambles, and trav-
cling wraps, which could not justly come
under any other denomination.
One of the latest novelties is the "Cape
May" mantle. It is generally made in
scarlet or black cashmere, and edged with
fringe. 1t is round in shape at the back,
but arranged to fall in deep pointed hood,
which is ornamented with a tassel The
ends are pointed in front.
1t is very fashionable for morning prone
nades and seaside wear.
Little scarlet jackets, and black Jackets
embroidered in colors, are the favorites for
breakfast wear, over white or light dresses:
and by older ladies, close-knitted shawls,
in colOrs. are still worn.
The warm weather during the summer
months created an unusual demand for
linen suits, and also for linen cloaks and
long travelling sacks to envelop the entire
dress. During much of the time water
proof could not be worn, and the lighter
linen and cotton tweed cloaks were thank
fully substituted. s1at ,a5 a..
The pelisse or Polonaise, both in cloth
and in the same material as the dress, will
probably be the most fashionable garment
as the cooler weather advances while, to
the suits, when it becomes decidedly cold,
will be added a round cloak of Scotch tar
tan, tartan cloth promising to be extremely
fashionable during the coming winter sea-
son. ,a . = y - n t+sa.A al ~
As the fall and winter season returns, we
must persist in calling the attention of in
-fiuential and thoughtful mothers to the
subject of dress for children.
There Is no doubt about il that the evil
commences in childhood, and is principally
due to the vanity of the mother, who ex-
pends upon her baby daughter the care and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24
FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.
TWO Buildings and one Stock Of Goods
Destroyed.

Yesterday morning about half past one
o clock. fire broke out in the Store of
John F. Zinns on the corner of Eighth
and Jay streets. Before the alarm was
given, nearly the entire store was in flames,
ard consequently the fircmen were unable
to save the building. The engines we're
promptly on the spot and Torrent Com.
pany did good service in preventing .he
flames from spreading, beyond the build
ings that were on fire upon their arrival
Fortunately but little wind was blowing
at the time of the confagration which
was all that saved from destruction the
entire block; for the distance from the
river was too great for the engines to do
much service if a strong wind had prevail
ed.
After a careful enquiry as to the
cause of the fire, we have been unable to
get any light, beyond the mere fact that
1t originated in the back part Of Mr..
Zinns' store.
Mr.. Zinns lost his entire stock of goods
and the store building. We understand
that there was an insurance of $4,000 on
the stock of goods and $1,000 ON the store.
Loss about 50, 100
The building to the north, used as a
flour store, and the property of MIR. f.
Hecker, was also nearly destroyed. Mr..
Ii. saved his stock in damaged condi-
ton. Insurance $1,000.
The conduct of some of our citizens
was shameful. However urgently they
were called upon to assist in working the
engines, they very cody refused and with
hands in their pockets looked on to see
the property destroyed; of course large
number, who do not belong to fire COM
pany, lent a willing hand, but on such an
occasion. all should assist, and shat too
without being urged to do so. We hope
that in the future we will not be forced
to chronicle such disgraceful proceeding.
ANOTHER FIRE.
About ten O clock yesterday morning
the building, near the bridge, formerly
used as dye house, was discovered to
be on fire. Badger Engine Company was
promptly on the spot and extinguished
the flames before much damage was done.
The fire originated from defective Chin
ney.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

The following extract from the SUI
preme Court decisions we find in the
Madison Journal:
Wallsch'oger Us. To,on Of Liberty. DIX
ON, G. j.
l. Before the passage of any act en-
towering towns to levy taxes for the pur-
pose of paying drafted men, the voters
or inhabitants of a town could not enter
into any contract binding upon the town
for such payment
2. Oh. l42, Pr. & L. Laws of 1866, in
terms legalizes the proceedings of meet
ing of the defendant town in 1864, and
declares valid tax voted thereat to pay
bounties to drafted men, &C., and directs
the levy and collection of such tax. Held
that under this act, unless it were ratif-
ed by the inha' itants or proper authori-
ties of the the town no action could be
maintained against the town upon ITS
promise to pay drafted men, such promise
having been invahd when made.
3. Whether plaintiff has any remedy
under SAID act t. compel the levy and col
lection Of the tax, is not herein decided
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24
Division OF School District No. 1.

Advices haye been received from the
State Superintendent of Schools stating
that the action of the Village and Town
Boards in dividing the first school dis
trict has been set aside. See the letter
below:
Madison Sept, 2lst 1868.
HENRY BAETz ESQ. Manitowoc Wis.
DEAR SIR Il regret that | have been
obliged to decide the Appeal of W. W.
" aldo and Peter Johnston, upon tech
meal legal point, without consideration
of the merits of the case, but [ must hold
that local officers have no authority to alter
districts except when their action is strictly
in compliance with the Statute, and that
the notice for the meeting of the 2lst of
July last was entirely insufficient. 1t is
the notice for the meeting, and not the
knowledge of the same on the part of the
district officers or people that gives au-
thority to act, and better consent to
the proposed change, signed by the dis
trlct board and nine tenths of the people
would not obviate the necessity of giving
the prescribed notice and this notice
must be given by the parties who are to
take the action. Truly Yours
a: j. CRAIG, Supt. Pub. Inst.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

EXPRESS SHIPPERS The Goodrich
Express Co., having completed their ar
engagements are now prepared to do a
general express and transportation bust
ness between the following named places:
Milwaukee, Chicago, Racine, PIT. Wash
ington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two
Rivers, Ahnapee, Kewaunee
All orders for goods filled promptly
without extra charge. Also the collec-
ton of notes. drafts, &C., and carrying of
money and valuable packages, at low
rates. VARY, HURsoN 4 Co.,