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

NEW TANNERY.-We call attention to the
advertisement in another column OF Mr..
C. c. Smith, who is now prepared, at his
large new tannery at the foot of Mound
street, u furnish patrons with anything in
the line of manufactured leather of the very
best qualities. Mr.. Smith has unusual IA
cilities for turning out first class work, land
by reason Of that fact can furnish the
choicest descriptions of harness leather and
calfskins at prices which defy competition
Care will be taken to preserve the reputa-
tion of work performed at this large es.
tablishment, which has for long time
ranked A No. in all sections of the State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

TRULY KIND.-Our hearty thanks are due
James F. Turney, dealer in new and second
hand furniture, No. IA North High street,
directly opposite the STATESMAN office, for
splendid cane-seat arm chair, which, for
summer use as an editorial chair, is the
rankiest thing out. Parties wishing furni-
ture will find at Mr.. Turney's every thing
they need, and at low rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

SCRIPrURAL.-Blobbs is a jokist. He
never neglects chance to chuck in joke.
We verify believe he would jest if he were
going to see a man hung, to funeral, to
wedding or any other serious and melan-
choly performance. He was up the creek
the other evening with four other laborers
in the moral vineyard, and they were
catching minnows for bait. They toiled
several hours but had captured nothing
but two unfortunate gudgeons, and, dis
gusted with their efforts, wet and weary,
were making home run, when Blobbs
blurted out to the four who were stringing
on behind him, swell, my children, here
we go; fulfilling the scriptures" "Fulfill-
ing the scriptures?" queried one of the
boys, who is death on conundrums, "ful-
filling the scriptures! What do you mean?"
"Why five loafers and two small fishes"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

WoMAN's MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-We have
received the Valedictory Address of the
graduating class of the Woman's Medical
College. of Pennsylvania. delivered by
Emeline III. Cleveland, M. D. 1t is clear,
terse and convincing in style and a
credit to its author. The College is located
in Philadelphia, and is under the charge
of the following faculty: Ann Preston,
NJ. D., Professor of Physiology and Hy-
giene; Emeline HI. Cleveland, M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children; Mary J. Scarlett.
M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Histolo-
gy; Rachael L. Bodley, M. L. A, Profess
sor of Chemistry and Toxicalogy; Isaac
Comley, NJ. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine; Benz. B. Wilson,
M. D., Professor of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery; N. M. Leavell. NJ. D.,
Demonstration of Anatomy; Ann Preston,
M. D., is the Dean, and Emeline II. Cleve-
land, N. D., the Secretary. Six Ohio ladies
are members of the class of 1S67-S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
COUNCIL pRoCEEDINGs.
MONDAY EVENING, May 4, 1868.
Couno;l root ,,r-sract RI ad;ou urnment

MONDAY EVENING, May z, IoOo'
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey
Bergen, Caren, Comstock, Donaldson
Frankel, Gibbons, Janney, Knopf, McAlis.
ter, Mcdonald, Patterson, Reinhard, Ross
Wall and President Naghten-17.
The President called the Council to or.
der.
The Clerk read the proceedings of the
preceding meetings.
Mayor Bull submitted the following re-
port of the amount of fines and licenses
collected for tie month ending April 2Sth
which was read and ordered to be placed or
file.
Total amount of Licenses collected. .s4s o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

GALooT RECoRD.-There were several
galoots before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing, but as this hot weather is making us
fearfully lazy, our mention of them will be
brief.
John Jones was in demoralized, drunk
en- and disorderly condition. His greatest
aim and desire was to bust someone's bu-
gle. He got busted himself, and when the
Mayor, with his usual ability and urbani-
ty, requested John Jones to deposit the
sum of SO in the city treasury, John Jones
couldn't do it. So he taketh his trix with
the refulgent chain-gang.
William Riley was on his benzine. He
insisted thata bystander should drink with
him, and expressed his readiness to punch
that bystander should he refuse. He car
ried his attentions so far that they became
annoying, and finally resulted in his being
| fined $25 on charge of drunk and disor-
derly. He paid the bill.
Francis Fleming was fined $40, George
Arnett SIS, and John Fleming Sc, on the
charge of drunkenness and disorder pre-
ferred against them by officer Trainor,
whom they attempted to resist. Having
nary red, they went over to the calaboose
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
o it. The resolution passed-yeas 1e

into it. The resolution passed-yeas 16,
nays 1.
The City Clerk reported that, in accord
ance with the order of City Council, he had
advertised for proposals to sweep and
clean the Nicholson pavement every morn
ing between the hours of II o'clock mid
night and o'clock A. NJ, and had award
ed the same to Michael Fitzpatrick and
James McNally, they being the lowest and
best bidders for the same.
The award of the City Clerk was approv-
ed by the Council.
Mr.. McAlister presented the bond OF
Bernard McNally as Street Commissioner.
Francis Howard and John Duffy are the
bondsmen. The bond was approved.
Mr.. McAlister introduced the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, Frederick Michael has pur-
chased at his own expense and donated to
the city of Columbus a strip of land for the
extension of Cherry street, which donation
has been accepted by the city; therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, That the Street Commissioner
be and he is hereby directed to grade the
roadway and pave the cutters and side
walks of Cherry street from Seventh street
on the north side of said Cherry street for
1S7 feet to Stone alley, and on the south
side of said Cherry street from Stone alley
621a feet west.
On motion of Mr.. Donaldson, commu-
nication in regard to the Columbus and
Granville Turnpike Company was referred
to the committee on Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. Reinhard the Council
proceeded to elect Superintendent of the
East Graveyard. John Knopf was elected.
Mr.. Donaldson was elected Superintend-
ent of the North Graveyard.
Mr.. Ross moved that the Council proceed
to the election of police force. Agreed
to.
James Hanna, John Naddy, Charles In
gleke, B. M. McEwen, Edward Hartley,
John A. Kile, John A. Sarber, Michael
Trainor, Joseph Bush, John B. Coffroth,
James Ryan, Thomas Maria, Peter Niclaus,
Oryille Domigan, Simeon Bahr, Michael
Mcclure, Edward Davis, Patrick Hughes,
and Jacob Lang, were elected.
On motion of Mr.. Reinhard, the Council
took recess until Monday evening next.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

TRAIN, (the irrepressible George Francis,
has sent the following characteristic telegram
over the cable:
BRITISH JAIL, Monday, IL My first
gun is fired-Lord Derby quails-Revolution
Charlottesville for the disclaimer
lean citizens rigAts in Europe-Alabama-
or war-galvanizc Johnson and Seward-are
they Americans. Adams a British toady.
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
1t is somewhat expensive to send tele-
graphic dispatches across the Atlantic, but
Train has made money, and, like other rich
men, is willing to spend it freely for such
luxuries as he most enjoys. Nobody can
extract any sense out Of his dispatch. but
that makes no difference to him, so that he
gets it printed over his own signature. In
deed, the less Ineligible it is the better,
since plain facts could not be made half sem
sational enough for his purpose. He lives
only for notoriety, and is perfectly reckless
of expense in his efforts to acquire it. And
not only is he reckless Of its expense to him
self, but equally Indifferent as to the trouble
in which he may involve others. 1t would
doubtless have been the browning act Of his
existence if he could have succeeded in drag
ging his country into war with England
and the greater its cost in money and precious
lives, the greater would have been the glory
Of Train as the immediate occasion of the
conflict Washington Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12
THIEvIsH INCESDIARIEs ABoUr.-Says
Monday evenings Trespass:

Yesterday afternoon James ODonnell,
Foreman Of the Yellow Jacket mine, was as
tonished to find the roof of his house on fire.
He at once sprang TO the rescue, telling his
wife to go to trunk in which was several
thousand dollars in checks. certificates and
mining stocks, and secure all papers therein.
|O'Donnell, with others, succeeded in putting
out the fire, which caught around stovepipe,
in which no fire had been for some time
Mrs. O'Donnell, when advised by her hus-
band, at once started after the papers, but
found the trunk had been broken open, and
all the valuables therein, except a check for
$500, stolen therefrom. Payment on the
checks and certificates. and transfer of the
stocks, has been stopped, 50 the would-be
thief and incendiary made nothing by this at
tempt at villainy.
L. S.-As we go to press we learn that all
the articles stolen were returned last night.
They were left in package, on the porch Of
the house.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

GREAT MIsTAKE-A greater mistake was
never made fsays the Helena, Montana, Her
|ald) than that disseminating advertising dur
ing dull times. During the dull season peo-
pie have more time in which to read the
papers, and no. only read the news columns
Inents. BY often meeting with the name of
IA firm, and perusing its notices, the reader
begins to feel as if he was acquainted with
the advertiser, and very often finds himself
purchasing of the men whose advertisements
he has read so often during the dull Win
ter months. Now, then, is the time to ad-
vertise extensively, preparatory to reaping a
golden harvest in the Spring.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

SHOOTING AT SILVER CITY.-Says the
Enterprise of yesterday:
Night before last, about IL o'clock, a man
named Schaffer had one of his fingers cut off
by shot fired at him by man named Vie
kenstein. 1t seems that Schaffer was drunk
md on sort of a rampage, and going TO the
shoe shop of Wiegenstein. where he lodges,
Insisted upon entering Wiegenstein's room
instead of his own. Being ordered away he
procured an AK, and returning to the charge
began chopping the door down, when Wiegen-
f.ein blazed away at him, shooting off one
|,f his fingers. Schaffer was arrested and
Yesterday morning was taken before the JUS
bees Court and held to bail in the sum of
Its5500 to keep the peace for six months. In
|lefault of finding bail he was locked up.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

Partic ular Attention Paid to
Engraving 4 Enameling Jewelry!
jali-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

BUSINESS. - General business in Gold
Hill has been very dull for the last two
months but everybody seems sanguine that
tust as soon as the Spring season arrives
HINES will be very lively, as most Of the ore
products of our mines for two months past
will then be hauled to the mills for reduc-
fion, and large shipment of bullion bars go
10 market-GOH Hill Ne,cs of last ereniilg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12
DIED

In Carson, Tuesday, February IL, 1868, ANNIE,
hnly daughter of George d. Houston, aged 5 years
months and IL days.
Tho funeral will take place at O'Clock this
siternoon, from the residence of George Gray.
friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

A Transfer BADLY HURT.-The follow
ing account of severe and painful acciden,
is from the Enterprise of yesterday:
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, d. o.
Hammer, a teamster in the employ of Hank
Blanchard of Gold Hill, had both bones OF
his right leg broken just above the ankle by
falling in such position that his leg caught
in the spokes OF the hind wheel of his wagon.
The in jured man was taken to the Mount
Vernon House, where DR.. Hall set the bro
ken limb and adjusted the bones, which were
considerably shattered. 1t appears that the
accident was caused by the slipping of the
wagon which Mr.. Hammer was driving in a
narrow place, crowding him against stable
and throwing him down and catching his leg
as above stated. The accident is attributed
to the bad working of the brake Of the vehicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

THE GRAND BALL AT GENOA will take
place this evening. The indications are
that it will be one of the finest parties ever
given in that town.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09

IN offering this work to the public, the Pub
| fishers graduate themselves on having lib
orally supplied a want which has long been felt
throughout the country.
AS the Metropolitan Centre of the United
States, New York City reflects all the good and
evil of the land in their most intense forms
To know New York well, is in sense to know
the whole country; and there is no man, how
ever often he visits New York, or indeed no
matter how long he may have resided there,
who cannot learn from Others something valu-
able to know regarding the city and its mighty
in interests.
THIS WORK WILL BE FOUND VALUABLE
to the old and frequent visitor to New York !;
to the Merchant and Minister from any part of
the country; to the Student of Human Nature
and every one is more or less such); to the
Lover of the Marvellous, and those who would
know that facts often Outrival the fancies of
fiction; to the Speculator-to the good and
evil disposed; to the Ambitious Money Maker,
who would know how Fortunes are there made
in honest and legitimate business, as well as by
craftiness to those who, visiting New York
City, would shun its pitfalls, and study it in
their own homes without cost or danger, and
yet learn all to the General Student Of Histo-
ry; to every Philanthropist, Christian, and loy-
er of Missionary Enterprises; to those who
would read intelligibly in the Daily Journals
about the city and the occurrences therein; to
every one, old or young, who has been in New.
York, or ever expects to visit the city; to, in
short, every citizen of America, and every
newly-arrived emigrant as well.
CONDITIONS:
The Book will be printed from new Electro
type Plates, on good paper, and will be appro-
priately illustrated with IL Full Page Engrav-
ings. 1t will contain over 700 closely-printed
Octave Pages, and will be furnished to SUBJ
scribers in neat and substantial bindings at the
following low prices, payable on delivery -
In Extra Fine English Cloth, Sprinkled
Edges .....".........."............$ 3 90
In Extra Fine English Cloth, Gilt Edges so
This work can be obtained through our dis
tributing agents, and will be sold by subscrip-
ton only.
sen II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
THE EARLY ROSE POTATOE FREE
The Great New York Agricultural and
Horticultural Monthly.
I'M the first of, octobersnext, the RURAL

I'm the first of, 0ctobersnext, the RURAL
" AMERICAN, will be published as a
MONTHLY, and will be the LARGEST and
MOST ELEGANT paper of its class in the
United States. Price $1.50 year; 10 cop
les $3.50; 20 copies $40, or only ONE DOL
LAR year! Every subscriber in clubs OF
ten, at $3.50, will receive free package of
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, POST PAID,
worth $1.25; and one worth rs cents to
$1.25 subscribers in clubs of TEN. The
paper will be sent FREE to all subscribers for
1869, from October LIST, 1868, to January
LIST; and after that date FREE from the time
their money reaches me
For FIFTY CENTS will send the paper
THREE MoNTHs-from October to January
next-and FORTY CENT package of the
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, post paid
The Early Rose is the most valuable potatoe
in the world 1t sold last season at from
$50 to 500 bushel, and at So a pound
1t natures in FORTY DA vs.; yields .enor-
mously and is the best table variety known
to exist ia;; t;tgu? saaUaii 229a:sasi
The Rural american is everywhere ad-
mitted to be the BEST; CHEAPEST, and
most PRACTICAL farmers and fruit-grow-
ers' paper in this, country. Its editor-in-
chief is an old farmer and fruit-grower of
FORTY YEARS; experience The publ
cation of this paper was removed in June
last from Utica, n, Y.,,t to New York City
and the Editorial and Business Office to New
Brunswick, New Jersey, (near New York }
where its proprietor owns farm within the
city limits, of 122 acres, worth $4,000 +;
and also has a large Cash Capital to ensure
Permapency to his publications.
The Premium List to Club Agents is the
most extensive and liberal ever offered, con-
sisting of the principal Weekly Newspapers
of New York, Ladies' Magazines, Harpers
Publications, &c., with large list of Horti-
cultural products, as Grape Vines, Raspber-
ry, Blackberry. Hedge Plants, &C., with
Cash, Sewing Machines, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Watches, &C., &c., being the Choic-
est variety ever laid before the public, and
terms to Club Agents are far more liberal
than were ever before offered in the United
States F! Ten thousand Club Agents are
wanted, either Immediately, or before Deem
Der next, to obtain subscriptions Sample
papers, Blank Subscription Lists, with all the
details sent free, and post paid to all appli-
cants. Address, F. B. MINER. New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
Sep3-9m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
GUANO.
The Cheapest and Most Successful Ferti-
lizer on Wheat ever Introduced
into this Country.

THE REDONDA GUANO has now been
L used extensively for two years upon every
description of crops, and with the most I'M
precedented success. Its results upon the
various crops, and especially the wheat crop
of the present season, has established its repu-
tation beyond all others, and demand, un-
precedented. .t~..
J "REDONDA" is pure, natural Guano,
entirely uniform 10 its character, sold to the
farmers just as it is imported, and requires no
preparation for the DRILL.
The EXTREMELY LOW PRICE at which
it is sold 1.-THE ordinary manufactured Phos-
pilates costing over one hundred per cent.
above the price of Redonda) is not the least
important fact to the farmer.
Pamphlets containing testimonials from
FARMERS and PLANTERS in Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware and New York, from
which we extract briefly the adjoining on
wheat, together with REPORTS and ANA
LYSIS of the most eminent chemists in the
country, with full directions for its use, eau
be obtained at our warehouse or from our
various agents
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
W. c.. BRENT, DRUGGIST.

MIR. BRENT wishes to inform the public
1vl that his DRUG STORE has been newly
fitted up, and he now has on hand EVERY
MEDICINE NECESSARY for the public
good. He also has on hand fine assortment
of HAIR BRUSHES. CONBS, TOOTH
BRUSHES. and all such articles as are neces-
sary for Toilet purposes. Any Medicine you
may want will be ordered for you. if not on
hand. Mr.. BRENT also takes this opportunity
of informing the public generally, that Doct.
ROBERT DIGGES can be seen and consult
ed at his Drug Store. between the hours Of
4 and 6 P. Nj. Orders left at the Store for him
will receive prompt attention. au l3-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
1SCsPcOt1uIiy yOufo.
PoRr PENN, Delaware, Juue 9Th, 1868

/ PoRr PENN, Delaware, Juue 9Th, 1868.
Messrs. VIM. CREIGHTON & Son.
Gentlemen You are aware that depended
mainly on the mixture of Redondh Guano last
autumn for manuring my wheat, using small
portion of Peruvian (not all of a part Of ton
got from you) on about thirty five acres. From
present appearances, my crop will excel any
ever raised on same area, within my recollcc-
ton on the fields now in cultivation, during the
past thirty years.
= = DAVID STUART, MD.
Late Chemist to the Maryland st. Ayr. Society,
and Prof. of Chemistry in St. Johns College,
Annapolis.
ANNE ARUNDEL, Co., Md, June 30th, 1868.
Messrs. w. CREIGHTON & Son.
GentIemen:-I used the Redonda Guano this
spring, on my corn and in my garden. The
results OF this manure are quite satisfactory to
me, and 1 consider it fully equal to any of the
manufactured phosphate which used at same
time, and which cost me twice as much as Re-
donda. Yours, respectfully,
PARTON, Baltimore Co., Md, June 30, 1865
Messrs. VIM. CRIcHToN & Son.
Gentlemen IL used the Red0s,da G,sano, mix
ed with small quantity of Peruvian, on sowing
my wheat last fall, and state that have most
excellent crop from 1t, equal to any of my neigh
bors, and better than some upon which, Peruvi-
an and other manures were used
applied it by itself this Spring on corn and
oats, and have never had any crops on my farm
look as well thus far. shall use it on wheat
this fall. 1t is the cheapest and best manure
have ever used. Yours, respectfully,
-.-. JOHN c. CAPE.
WIN. CREIGHTON & SON,
General Agents for United States.
Wood ST., Bowly's Wharf,
Opposite Corn Exchange, Baltimore, Md,
au 13-St
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
w. S. MCPHERSON
ThAppE, Talbot Co., Md, july Sd, 1866

ThAppE, Talbot Co., Md, July Sd, 1868.
Messrs. WIN. CREIGHTON & Son, Baltimore
Dear Sirs 1.-THE Rcdonda is so cheap, when
compared with other Fertilizers, is great thing
for US in these times, the price, and its success
last year has induced many of our farmers to
try it.
Ihave used it mixed, four parts of Redonda
and one part Per vivian, as have some of my
neighbors. and our wheat crop is very good !;
equal to any in our neighborhood, where Peru
Wan and manufactured Phosphates have been
used, costing from $50 to $40 per TONI
Respectfully, yours.