davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17

cation of the village of Westerville, May
18th, 1867, inlots Nos. "a and 25, and part
of outlot No. 1, in Slaughter 6 Tabler's
sd iition to the town of Westerville, for
$3.50.
Dec. 18th, 1867, 81 acres of land in jack
son township, for $556 60.
John Major ct a., to Thomas Bynner
Feb. 26th, 20 acres of land in Brown town
ship, for $1,1OO. xa5 s@sfs
Daniel Headington and wife to George
R. Strait, April 1st, 80 acres of land in
Blendon township, for So 600.
John W. Baker and wife to Samuel Am
brose, March 18th, lots Nos. 55 and 81, in
Ridgway's addition to the city of Column
bus, for $3.50.
Henry Dyxon and wife to Peter Alston,
April I'd, 10 acres OF land in Miff1in town
ship, for $1,000. U-7ft T
Oliver P. Hines, administrator, to Ed
ward Hall, ct al. March 2lst, part of orig
inal lot No. 80, on High street, in the city
of Columbus, for $4,000. kH
Edward Hall ct al to Byers Howell,et al,
March 25. quitclaim to part of original
lot No. 80 in the city of Columbus,
for So.
Edward Hall ct al. to John r. Hughes,
March 25th, quitclaim to part of original
lot No. $40, in the city of Columbus for
$500.
/ Byers Howell ct al. to Edward Hall,
March 25th, quitclaim to original lot No
80 in the city of Columbus, for So.
Peter Campbell and wife to Gilbert G.
Collins, April l4th, lot No. 3ls in the city
of Columbus, for $4,000.
James Clemens and wife to Thomas S
Clemens, April Sth. quitclaim to the one
seventh part of 53A acres of land in Ham.
ilton township, for $4OO. To- r
John w. Andrews and Henry c. Noble
, Executors to Lincoln Goodale, April 18th
, part of inlots Nos. 62l, 62s and 623 in the
city of Columbus, for $4,000.
Bruce w. Beall to Joshua Vance. Apri
18th, part of lot No. 26 in Baker & Mitchelpt
Z subdivision of outlots Nos. and s in the
city of Columbus for $1l00.
George Holland and wife to Philip
t Haughn, Sept. % 1867, 10 acres of land
3 i'm Jackson township, for $4,740.
Theodore w. Tallmadge and wife t.
Hartman Dabus, Dec. 10th, 1867, lots Nos
IL and IA of Tallmadge's South addition t.
, the city of Columbus, for $1100
? John Hyers to William Say, March 10th
t lots Nos. % and 2S of John Hyers' amende'
subdivision of lot No, of Stevenson heir
' subdivision, for $3.50. -.-s
e Charles Hursey and wife to Ruth Hart
= sock, April 14th, 15L acres of land in Plat
4 township, for $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Harken, Thomas. TO instrE cti
oil thv ills q remedy is found

For all thy ills remedy is found,
A Panscea certain. pleasant. sure, - 80
PLANTATIoS BITTERs-S. T.--ls60-X..
wondrous Tonic, made by DR.. Drake.
We presume ''poor Tom'sn case is not
worse than hundreds who are cured daily
by this wonderful medicine. ssa
apis deod&w2w 4'ai Aysa"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
LARD-Unchanged.

II milwaukee, nIarKet-Aprii re-.
FLOUR-Firm; city XXX 80 62@l0.
WHEAT--Firm; 50 061s for No spring
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
FROM NEW YORK.
Further Particulars Concerning tn
RAILROAD Accident MT Port JerYis.

Further Particulars Concerning the
Railroad Accident at Port Jervis.
NEW YORK, April 16.-E. B. Phillips,
President of the Michigan Southern rail-
road, and Charles M. Gray, General Freight
Agent of the same road, were on the fated
Erie railroad train yesterday, but escaped
with severe bruises. The unknown man
Mrs. Snow, Of Iowa, was killed. The killed
and most of the wounded are at the depot
at Port Jervis, and half dozen physicians
are there from this city.
The accident occurred IA miles west of
Port Jarvis, at Carr's Point, a ruggid bluff,
along side of which, loo feet above the
Delaware, the track was excavated. The
west of Carr's Point, the engine and five
ears passing over the fracture safely. The
forward truck of the sixth car then got off.
The coupling parting, this car, followed by
the remaining three, went on 400 feet,
when, coming in contact with some OBJ
stacle, it was thrown down the precipice,
dragging the others with it to the rivers
edge.
The train was going at the rate of 20 to
25 miles per hour. The cars which escaped
were three passenger cars, one postal car
and one freight Car. Those thrown over
the cliff were all passenger cars, three of
them sleeping cars. 1t was intensely dark.
On reaching the foot of the bluff two
cars were found to be in the river, and one,
the last car, on fire. There were over 200
persons in the seven cars.
A Port Jervis dispatch, received late last
night, says it is stated there that thirteen
people were consumed in the burning car.
Six bodies were recovered last night.
Among the wounded are Guernsey Lap
ham, editor of the Syracuse Courier; A.
of the Binghamton Standard,
A. L. Oliver, from Cincinnati; James K.
Keenan,, Louisville; Geo. Foye, French
man; C. c. Dyke, of Brooklyn, was coming
from the West in company with young
lady and child. The car he was in caught
fire, but the young lady, by strenuous exer-
tions, saved him. His legs are badly crush
ed and he would have burned to death with
out aid.
Persons Killed ut Port
Jervis.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The deaths from
the Erie disaster number twenty -four. Six
bodies are unrecognized. All the dead and
nearly all the wounded, remain at the place
where the accident occurred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17

GOLD-13734@1
MONEY-Market quiet at SOLO per
cent. Do. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Communicated
A Bad Rule.

1 travelling east ON MOnuay last IN gne
Central Ohio mail train, 1 witnessed a
scene in the ladies' car which not only
filled me with Indignation, but impressed
me with the great error of a recent inno-
vation of the old custom of setting apart
the rear car of a train for the use of ladies
and their attendants.
A drunken man staggered into the car
some minutes before we started, indulging
from the start with coarse and indecent
remarks, Notwithstanding there were pres
ent some six or seven ladies, all but one
being without escort. He soon attached
himself to a decent gray-haired country
man who sat in the seat before him, and not
many minutes elapsed before he insulted
him with the epithet of being a id fool.
At this moment the conductor came along.
and, thought. with rather misplaced pa
thence and fOrbearaDce, expostulated with
him. His expostulations were met by a
very filthy inquiry in tone sufficiently
loud to be heard by every one in the car.
The conductor warned him of the couse-
quence of his persisting, and proceeded on
collecting his tickets.
The rowdy then turned his attention to
another gentleman on the opposite side of
the car, winding up with gross insult; in
cradle that the conductor was compelled to
put him in the forward car, where he at
tempted to use revolver he had on his per-
son. rr1aaa Ell -ss Il $50 ] n
I asked the conductor how it was that
man so intoxicated was allowed to enter
the ladies' car at all, and was Informed that
he had received orders from the authorities
of the company which prevented him from
refusing access, to that car, by any one,
white or black, who chose to enter.
Surely the authorities OF this road have
acted hastily in this matter. Many ladies
are compelled to travel alone, and they
should be protected from the intrusion and
insults of every drunken rowdy who may
chance to be on the same train. The con-
ductor, who presume is held responsible
for any act which might bring upon his
company an action for damages, ought to
have some discretion left him.
,-,.-s,- ~x VERITAs.
= We have made come inquiry about the
matter complained of by our correspondent,
and are satisfied that the conductor either
did not understand or did not perform his
duty. There is no road in the State more
particular about protecting and making la
dies comfortable than the Central. The
conductors, as general thing, are gentle
men who would resent an insult to pas
senger as if it were offered to themselves
or families, and knowing as we do, the
truthfulness of our correspondent, we can
only account for the circumstance on the
ground that the conductor did not under
stand his business. g. $t7 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17

apr14-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17

Sun Rises. isl Sum sess......... q
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

PARIS Position. Hon. l.. f. Pratt, formerly
of Sierra. has located in San Francisco, where
he will henceforth follow the profession of law.
In a letter to F. A. Gibbs, of Sacramento, a
member of the Union State Central Committee,
he says -" The law, you know, is a jealous
mistress, and l must forgo the pleasure of a
campaign which am well enough inclined to
enter But while | am thus precluded from
taking the active part should delight SO much,
/ desire that all Union men should be assured OF
my profound sympathy with them, and my earn
est desire that full success shall crown their eff
forts in November next. Within my limited
field of action l shall do all in my power to Sc
cure that success.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

1t is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic Powder
will perfectly destroy everything the shape of feas ticks
bedbngs reaches &c that perfect poison the
tribe but entirely harmless the human species and do
nestle animals.
Bedbugs Ants Reaches etc in every honse. This Pow
der IS their natural DEATH 1t should be cupboard
JOHN L. ROME ESQ., Superintendent of the New York City
Hospital says & 1t is the only article We
have used
NEW YORK HOTEL PRoPRIErohs We have used
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
for extermnatng insects and with satisfaction
COLEMAN & STETSON, Astor House.
:. T. COZZENS. American Hotel.
ACkER 4 TREADWEI.L. St Nicholas Hotel.
$. LELAND Co Metropolitan Iotel.'
Testimony of this character hit be added any length
Wherever it is used it advertises self
The genuine has the signature Of LYON the private
stamp DEMAs BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind is
an Imitation or counterfeit Any druggist will procure the
genuine If you insist you will have other.
Sold by all druggists and general storekeepers in
town and mining camp the Pacific Coast 4712.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

NO ATTEAPT MADE--OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT
The Reporter of yesterday morning, in speaking
of the Democratic meeting, Wednesday night,
says: g 1t was noticeable, on this occasion, that
attempt was made to disturb the meeting"
No-nor is there ever an attempt made to disturb
public meeting here except under the auspices
of Democratic roughs and their white-kid back
ers. In connection with this we state that the
torchlight procession, in passing the hall of the
Grant and Colfax Wide-Awake Club just touched
lightly the American flag with torch the
blaze however, was Immediately extingushed,
and Union men stood guard until all the lights
passed under, to that another attempt would
not be made to burn it up. This is a disgrace
full fact which we would not have noticed, but
for the dirty inuendo above stated But here let
us add what is still more disgraceful While the
meeting was progressing no Union men attempt
ed to intefere, although sufficiently prepared for
any emergency in bravery and numbers; but
well-known leader in the Democratic party as
saulted a gentleman, who is member of the
Union State Central Committee while he was
quietly talking with a friend a corner in the
vicinity He was knocked down and beaten
without any prOvOcatiOn. The party doing SO
had no reason save that him assailed was an
Union man. We will not be neal y-mouthed nor
oily in these matters If the Democrats of Sac
ramento have organized into Il klu Klux Khan.
it is time we should know it. We not of
those who shall seek the shade to evade them.
We say these statements are correct, and that
the Reporter dare not attempt to be apoogist
for the outrages. The party committing the as
sault arrested by Deputy Sheriff, and was
Immediately released by bonds given by James
Cohroth, the Democratic nominee for Congress
from this district The case up before the
Police Court Yesterday, and was postponed until
to-day at ten o'clock.-Sacramento Rccord DIST.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of Justice c. B. Crowningshield's Court,
of Weaverville township, State of California,
County of Trinity, to me directed, in favor OF
". J. Tinnn, surviving partner of Tinnin &
Owens, and against Alfred BrowGer, l have
seized, and will expose for sale, at public auc-
ton, at o'clock P. NJ, on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D 1868, at the Court House door, in
Weavervile, Trinity County, State of California,
the following described property, to wit That
certain mining claim and fume thereto attached
situate on Ten-Cent Gulch, Trinity County,
State of California, and known as Alfred Brow
ders claim and hume; also, that certain town
lot situate on the west side Of Taylor street, in
Weavervile County and State aforesaid, between
the lots of John Blackwell and c. W. Smith
fronting about sixty feet more or less on said
street. and extending back to the gulch in the
rear.-Dated this 18th day of August, A. D. 1868
JAMES G. SMITH,
1881 Constable in and for said township.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29
A Germans Sentiments.
The following letter explains itself, and il

The following letter explains itself, and is a
stra~ indicating the direction which the poiiti-
cal current is taking. Our German citizens con-
stitute an element in the body political which
cannot be fooled but once. They have discover
ed that the Democratic leaders deceived them
last year, and thousands of them throughout the
State who voted for Haight last year have alrea-
dy enrolled their names as supporters of Grant
and Cofax. Proverbially good citizens, quiet
orderly and industrious, and lovers of good gov
eminent, the Germans cannot be humbugged a
second time, as Democracy will find. The wri-
ter expresses the sentiments of large majority
of his countrymen in California
TRINITY RIVER, August g. 1858.
EDITOR JoURsAL:-I am German and a good Union
man. opposed to tire rebellion from the
snent. I contributed all could afford the Sanitary
fund butGod forgive mel voted the Democratic ticket
told much about the Niger and the Chinese and
that the Union made the high and that they
stealing much money from the people, And they
said II Haght elected there would be Sun
day Law. They talked much that believed them
like all my countrymen did not much like the Sunday
Law and the and myself and other Germans concud
ed that we would vote the Democratic ticket And now
find that the all the same and for the
Democratic legislature did not show much economy,
made Offices and paid out money than any 9TH
Legislature And that is not all The Sunday Law
ali before. and the Democrats say it is
good now-but last Fall ii bad. the Regis
try Law, which didn't like. and which the Demo-
Gratis said they would repeal if we voted for them Now
they they like the Registry Law. too.
I knew a number Of Germans who have been Democrats
but will the Democratic ticket any more Grant
and Cofax men this time GERMAN
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

THERE is a report that General Rosecrans was
at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, on the Gath
instant, in serious conference with distinguished
ieaders-military and civil-of the late Confed-
eracy, upon some means of action to bring about
better understanding between the people Of
the North and South. Lee, Longstreet, Beaure-
gard and A. H. Stephens were present. and it is
thought the result will be address by the Con.
federate leaders to the Southern people.-Saera.
mento Union, 25th.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

UNPARALLELED ENTERPRIsE.-On the 10Th day
of the present month the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company completed sir mules and eight hun
dred feet of track being more miles of railroad
than were ever before constructed in one day,
and the Superintendent, Mr.. Menkler, says he
can 90 one mile better day. The distance over
come in that single day was about as great as
that from Weaverville to Douglas City, Mr.,
Charles Crocker, of that company, lately made
the statement that if the company were fortunate
enough to receive their additional fifty locomo-
tiyes now on shpboard and on their way to Cal
fornia, in season to be be employed during the
coming autumn months the road would he com
pleted to Salt Lake City by December. They can
and do lay track now at the rate of four miles IL
day They have, we believe, some seventy odd
locomotives already, and, as is to be inferred
from the allusion already made they have need
of fifty more This is railroading scale
surprising anything ever before conceived Of
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

It's MEANING.-The Democratic papers are as
tonished and alarmed at the continual forming
of Grant and Colfax clubs throughout the length
and breadth of the State. 1t means that the
yeomanry, the mechanics and working men, the
merchants and every true friend OF republican
government, is awake to the important contest
1t means that they know Seymour and his rebel
hackers, who nominated him in New York, and
proclaimed in their platform the reconstruction
laws null and void. And it further means, vic
tory for Grant and Colfax, and a laundering ma
jority for them in California that Richmond
was taken some time ago and that they intend to
keep it.-Folsom Telegraph.
Hopper was terribly in earnest when he penned
that
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

TRIUxPHs OF DEMoCRAcY--Under this head the
San Francisco Elevator, edited by a colored man
says Establishing the geological survey of the
State of California, and closing the negro school
of San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

ANorHER.-San Lorenzo Lodge, No. l4i, |. o.
O. F. was instituted at Santa Cruz on the 18th
instant, and the officers installed
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT

The merits of this Iniment well known Its effects
are instantaneous soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts bruises sprains and swellings common and
certain every family, that bottle of this Lni
ment is the best investment that can be made.
1t is certain than the docorit time in send
the docort cheaper than the DOCTOR aud should
never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
50 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang
Linment valuable and inspens able article for Sprains
Sores Scratches. Calls Horses Our have used il
for Burns Bruises Sores, Rheumatism &c. and all
acts like maggie j. II. HEWITT,
Foreman for Amern Wells Fargos and Harndens Express
The spran of daughters ankle occasioned while ska
ting last winter entirely cured in week, after she
commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment."
Gloucester Mass. August !, 1865. ED SEELY.
Quick and certainly is. All genuine is wrapped il
engraving bearing the signature of G. W West
brook Chemist and the pirate L. stamp of DEMAs BARN
Il Co. the top
An effort has been counterfeit it with cheaI
stone plate label Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores 25 and so and ST.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

PILL PRorIr.-Dr. J. C. Aver, Of Lowell, pay:
taxss on an income on S67 ,424,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-08-29

PLAIN TRurHs-Brstors Sarsspara and Pills
ula and old sores.
Bristos Sarsaparila and Pills cure tumors and ulcers
Rrjstos Sarsaparila and Pills diseases
BristoIs Sarsapara and Pills all skin diseases
Bristols Sarsaparilla and Pills cure abscesses
RristoIs Sarsaparilla and Pills will cure bad blood anC
D 577
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
What is this Medicine Called "The
Queens Delight"

WHY, it is the most extraordinary in
w vention as q remedy for curing dis
ease and restoring health we have ever
been called upon to record. 1t is new
vegetable combination, possessing in a
single product the new principles for heal
ing the sick and restoring the health. It
purifes the fountain of life-the blood
and as the life of the flesh is pure blood,
so lmpurity must be disease and death to
the body. 1t is tonic bitters, and may
be given in all cases Of weak digestion,
loss OF appetite, dyspepsia, debility, de.
pressed mind and body, weariness of
limbs. 1t is an invigorant; it infuses new
life to the blood, by removing tho humors
and impurities which check the healthful
circulation. 1t is a stimulant; it gives ac-
tivity to the nervous fluids, and invigorates
the organs Of life. 1t is the only medicine
yet discovered that comes up to the true
standard of merit and worth, and secures
to the invalid and tho diseased the great
est of all blessings Ask for
HElNITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT. For
sale by FISHER & HEINITSH
June IL Druppists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

One Of the happy effects of the
late political revival in Mississippi, is
to be found in the 'hegira of the car
pet-baggers, says the New Orleans
Times, the consideration for which
they left home, wives and loving
babies, having failed through the
obstinate desertion of the colored
Democracy, a species of nostalgia
has broken out among them in The
form of an epidemic, and is sweeping
them away by hundreds. The bur
den OF the song with which they now
solace their unoccupied time is, "Oh!
carry me backl'' and q grateful COM
munity joins gratefully in the chorus.
Rarely, however, these unclean birds.
in their Northern fight, omit perch
ing, moment at Washington, to
drop a reyengeful seed that may
blossom into trouble for their betray-
ers, and we, therefore, deem Mr..
Railsback's honest admission SO ex-
ceptional as to be worthy of acknow-
ledgment. In fact, we half regret
now that Railsback was not elected /;
but it is some satisfaction to know
that besides Democratic votes, his
name must have played no unimpor-
tantpart In preventing his election.
What enthusiasm could ever have
been awakened with such cries as
'Railsback for Congress-, or "Rails-
back and Liberty" So unfortunate
is he in this respect, that we cor
scientiously believe when the dog of
the proverb was given ga bad name, "
Railsback must have been about.
We commiserate him, and we do
more; poor Railsback. We listen to
his honest acknowledgment, hoping
that his example may be prolific Of
imitators, and that many may 60 and
do likewise.
at radical meeting recently held
IN Washington, Mr.. Railsback, of
Mississippi, said, she had been can
dldate for Congress in Mississippi.
He, for one, would not 90 back to
Mississippi, but would return to In
diana, where he originally came
from. He knew he was q carpet.bag-
ger, and was not ashamed to own Il.
He thought Mississippi was not q
very desirable place to live in any-
how, as the Democrats there were
thoroughly organized, and worked
like beavers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

"MANHOOD."-Ano New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen OF DIR. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: "This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. It
gives clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects OF ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor. "
A pocket edition of the above will be for
warded on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad-
dressing Doctor Curtis. No. 139 street,
Washington, D. c. May 271y