davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20
News of Che Day.

y y =. Il
GoLp closed m New York yesterday at
14021. -.-
TIE Neso Orleans Crescent says there isap
old mulatto woman in the French part Of
that city who has not left her house for
hfty years.. She lives alone, and admits no
company. She has some children outside
who supply her with food through hole
In the gate.
MISS BErTIE BIsBEE, who stumped Kan
sas in behalf of woman suffrage, has gone
oyer to the Democratic party. and Is now
lecturing on "The Failure and the Hope,n
meaning the failure of the Republicans to
save the country, and the. hope that the
Democrats will.
The Albuquerque New Mexico) Reuie,o,
of January 81, represents that party of
Navajo Indians attacked some herdsmen
near Buzibo on the 9th, killed one, wound
ed two, and ran off between three and four
thousand sheep, about fifteen hundred of
which were subsequently, recovered.
A FELLOW in the Hartford police court
last week. accused of stealing clothing, was
blessed witha lawyer, dealing in pathos,
who appealed for mild jugement on
misled youth, "who would have been an
armament to soc;stv,, h,,t g. 49,. Ef'll "i
At this point the chief Of notice asHas snv.. -.
''ornamentY sHow long is it since YOU
got ont of state nr,.on %, uAha,t yoa
months % was the prom nt ran,v 1-S'--f
STATE NEWS. ss3eass
W11p cats are kilI;no Iorr. ., -
sheep In this State.
,JuDGE BxRKxR. of Atbens ertor.d ,.,.i
Goth year on the 18th inst. He has lived 81, :,
Athens 70 wears. 70 a'15sls z
Tuv no,;o. oe r.;,o,...
.n.,a t;n,. =, .es snelf
tar,., ,,.,,,sr. .a.. sr 's'e 'e'lols VI PIC
~.Et- ssg,,~s =
ulse1s' among sne swine Is re-
pol'su y ssselsl parts OF Ohio. In Hook
nk soan.s' 10y on eAcnange' some farm-
1 'e m.s aoss ~" n''ssn 70 twenty hogsa
uay. as, .as usss, = saiu 70 DC an affection
ertent aim,ono, the tufkevs 1et IN the. some
xs,,... hl0n
Aah = o''''s o'e'Se'' ''a'eS .liae Jacob G.
oasnel swno was arrested IN Baltimore,
n.o'' y, laas'''on. rom GOV. Hayes
c'aeu m''u oo.n'llsslnS = rape on the
person y 'ane s'aines' oi Madrlver town
SUPP oua" pAlsa acouaey6 was examined
Deiore 'us"ce nnoues on monday, 10th
'ns', anu 'ua' no eviuence Whatever was
proauced showing that q rape was COM
nr;%e ] N NJ sssh shaM.r an attempt 70 commit the
c,,srgaa z 7yS - J" = ~ a'sofull " ois7 ols
.,.aa DaSNnausr EN- nsa @ ropoe,y on small scale,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20
DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERSHIP OF STEWART &
L Go. has this day been dissolved by mutual oon-
W. II. STEWART,
feb20-dlt M. L.. STEWART.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THoRNroN, the great English
Astrologist, Clsirvoyant and Psychometrician. who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World. has now located herself at Hudson, N. ".
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable ber to impart knowl.
ried of either sex. While in state of trance, she
delineatesthe veryfeatures the person yol. are
tomarry, and by the aidsof an instrument Of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfeike picture of the future hus
band wife Of the applicant tosethsr with date of
tor, &c This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
monils can assert. She will send when desired .
certified certificate. written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosine
small look of hair and stating psce of birth. age.
disposition and complexion and inclosiDg fifty cent0
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired information By
return mail: All communications sacredly conf
THoRNroN, P. D. Box 22s Hudson, N. Y.
mar25-dawly (,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20

HoN. GEORGE w. MORGAN will please
accept our thanks Tor Public Documents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20

The Superintendent Of the Mobile and
Girard railroad offered TO give free tickets
from Mobile home to all of Killhog's
friends and supporters, provided they
would tell him fol. whom they voted. He
asked over thirty the question himself, and
the response was invariably. II dunno;
they give me q ticket, and I put it In
de box M
He did not find q single voter qualified
to receive free tickets-iMobile Tribune.
These are the Kind Of creatures into
whose hands the Radicals are doing their
utmost to put the destinies of the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20

RESOLUTION 49, :
Mr.. HUTCHESON offered joint reso-
luton that the United States Government
officers located at the city of Columbus be
admitted to the privileges OF the State Lii
brary.
On motion of Mr.. REX, the resolution
was referred to the committee on State Lii
brary.
On motion of Mr.. CARTER, the Senate
took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.


.s.fef SAVING SOCIETIES.
Mr.. BROOKS, from the committee on
Finance, reported back the Senate bill to
amend the act to incorporate saving
societies, passed April 16, 1867, with an
amendment, which was agreed to, and the
bill was read the third time and passed
yeas 20, nays none.
AMENDMENT OF THE GAME LAW.
Mr.. WOODWORTH, from select COM
mittee, reported a bill to amend section
of the act of April 30, 1861, for the protec-
tion OF certain birds and game, as amended
April 8, 1867, which was read the first
time. ~
This bill prohibits the killing of wood
cock and wild duck between February 1st
and September1st in each year.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS.
On motion of Mr.. SCRIBNER, the SEN
ate bill to authorize master commissioners
to administer oaths, was taken from
the table, and the substitute reported by
the Judiciary Committee was agreed to.
The bill, as amended, was then read the
third time and passed. Yeas, "a; nays none.
On motion Of Mr.. SCRIBNER the til
tie of the bill was changed to the following:
To amend section GIL of the act to es tablish
code of civil procedure, passed March
II, 1858.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
The House joint resolution relative 70
requesting the Auditor of State to report
the location, capital, stock, amount of sur
plus fund, deposits, and taxes of each Of
Che National Banks of this State, was read;
and
On motion of Mr.. BROOKS, the resolu-
ton was referred to the Finance commit
tee. - 90 5Fsra =
The House joint resolution relative to
the proceeds of the lands known as the
Virginia Military Tract, between the Sci
oto and Miami rivers. &C., was adopted by
the Senate-yeas 80, nays none. E's'ph
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR. -
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, transmitting communications from
the Board of Trustees of the Antietam
National Cemetery at sSharpsbrrg, Nd,
and from the Board of Commissioners hav-
ing charge of the Soldiers National Ceme-
terry at Gettysburg, Pa, and ra.g -, -
On motion of Mr.. BROOKS, the message
and the accompanying documents were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

serious attention. II the United States have
a large debt, they have proved that their re-
sources are sufficient to reduce it, but Louis
Napoleon has not only increased the national
debt to sum exceeding $4,000, 900, 900, but
he insists on contracting new loans every year
and never obtains sufficient current revenue to
meet current expenditures. The French peo-
pie are growing restive under these continual
exactions, and are devoting an unusual amount
of attention to financial questions. The ter
rible revolution of the last century was accele
rated, If not caused by the financial deficits
which rendered it necessary for the ill-fated
king to convene a Parliament to devise new
modes of raising revenue, and a few more ex-
travagsnces of the present Emperor may de-
feat forever the great object Of his life, which
is to permanently establish Napoleonic dy-
nasty.
Spain is deeply agitated by the intrigues
against the last of the ruling Bourbons, Queen
Isabella, whose profigacy is notorious, and
who has recently been engaged in crushing
alleged conspiracies in the most relentless and
tyrannical manner. Many of the most ex-
alted dignitaries of the realm have been ban
ished for favoring rival claimants to the throne,
and it is said that strong Republican party
has been organized to seize the reins of power
whenever propitious moment arrives. The
indications are that this last of the Bourbons
must soon share the fate which has overtaken
the other members of her family, but we have
no faith in the permanent establishment of a
Republican government in Spain during the
present century.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
Wade Hampton's Plank in the Demo-
cratic Platform.

THB most significant and important plank IN
the Democratic platform is the sentence which
says:-"And we declare that the reconstruc-
ton acts OF Congress are unconstitutional, re-
yolutionary, and void" This declaration Is
In strict accordance with General Blair's letter,
for the Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent only proposed to carry out the doctrines
it enunciates to their logical results. 1t could
be no great offense in a President to disregard
or destroy governments which were in verify
Unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void,"
and that is precisely the course Blair pre-
scribed for q Democratic Executive. At
recent Rebel meeting in Charleston, Wade
Hampton announced that he was the author
of the declaration we have quoted. He had
proposed it as one of the Committee
on Resolutions of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and he boastingly says
sAat OaS my plank an the PLATFORM" adding
that "every member of the committee came
forward and pledged themselves to carry it out
to the end" The country knows by past ex-
perience that, however ready the Democratic
leaders are to violate any declaration inserted
ment, the Southern Democracy invariably in
sist that the last letter of any pledge made to
them shall be fulfilled, and in all differences of
opinion between the two wings of the party
the Northerners are invariably driven to the
wall by the bluster of their Southern allies
and the cowardice of the politicians who are
trained in the old school of "NOrthern men
with Southern principles" If, therefore,
Horatio Seymour should by any possibility be
elected President he would be morally bound
to treat the existing Southern governments as
"void." Wade Hampton and his associates
would demand at all hazards the fulflment of
his pledge, and, if Seymour hesitated, past
history indicates that there would be no
scarcity of Rebel fanatics ready to initiate the
example of Booth for the benefit of Blair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

caoacity of 5000 tons. Sixteen vessels have
already sailed during the past three months,
carrying chiefly -four, sav 10 600 tons. The i'm
preston Is general that the Austral au demand
viii soen be 6lled and that we are in the future
to look chiefly to the United Kingdom. and per-
beps to France, for market for our brea0stuff
surplus. BE this as " NAV, our farmers will do
well to consider the importance of giving
the wav 10 this port. without their friendly
aid we are helpless. Concessions on b1th sides
are requisite. The farmer must recede some-
thing from his price, and the shipowuer slack
Off lille nom h,s term; and then we hope to
be able to come within limits, and thus execute
foreign orders for our wheat with a liberal
baud, leaving a good silver lining IN the hands
OF all parties in INTEREST,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
The California Grain Market.

The San Francisco Market Recte.o, of July IA,
says:-
'The new crop is coming in very sparingly,
the season more than usually back ward, and
judging from interior advices no considerable
quantity viii! be available for shipment until
next month, when we hope TO be In receipt of
supplies, sufficient, we trust to give despatch to
a dozen ships at least, during August. The
samples of new wheat thus far marketed are
chiefly volunteer gram; yet the berry is plump
and full, leading us to conclude that the crop
VIII, In the main, be OF better quality than the
average of past seasons, and considerably greater
IN volume, as the result of the largely increased
Dreadth OF land placed under cultivation.
The recent little spirit in the market for
new wheat Is owing entirely TO the unexpected
demand from Australia which will probably re-
suit in despalChing score or two of vessels
loaded with breadstutfs to the colonies. The
heet since April !, together with that portion
2b,OOO tons. OF these there are on the berth at
thil date about dozen craft, Of q tonnage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

been obtaining for months past for their
graded Whiskies from 500. to 81 per gallon
more than was obtained, it is apparent that
our reduction Of 800. to $50. is as much as
could be expected. The pressure on the
market Of the contrabsnd article, at oontinu-
ally declining price, was so great that buyers
held aloof in part from paying prices for
graded Whiskies, such as we would long ago
have been justified in asking. Now, however,
that legitimate traders have once more
chance to do business, prices must assume
their natural state. Indeed, they are fast
doing 80, and in this connection, and as a
proof of this, from the workings of the new
law, we now witness the extraordinary spec
taole of Common Corn Whisky selling free in
the market at 25c. to 300. per gallon higher
than the same article did two weeks ago under
the 81 tax.
While we have thus reduced prices, we deem
1t our duty to apprise our customers that,
should the present high prices OF bonded Fine
Whiskies of age continue advancing, which,
as above stated, they are likely to do, we shall
be compelled to advance our present prices
considerably, especially those of the higher
grades. Indeed had it not been for our enter
prise during the last few years in gathering
up all good lots of ve'y old Pure Rye Whiskies
offering on the market at reasonable rates, we
would now be compelled to ask our customers
such prices for our Whiskies of highest grades
as would almost preclude our offering them
at all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-On Monday even
ing August 3, tnls theatre will open for the fall
season with Mr.. McDonoueh's spectacular
drama, entitled the Back Crook. The great
Parisienne Ballet Troupe, embracing the names
oil MoIlacchI, Leah, and DIaui as pTemieres, and
ReccI Barretta and AlbertiDi as sOloIsts, will
appear. The whole Will be placed on the stage
with new scenery and properties. The box sheet
will be opened tomorrow.
Fox's AMERICAN THEATRE.-The "French Can
CAM is still croWdIng this house. 1t will be
produced at the matinee to-morro ". Mr.. Will
liam Carleton appears as Barney the Baron"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

7 ORETTO SPRINGS, ON THE ALLEGHENY
IL MOUNTAINS. NEAR CREssoN, PA.
The public are Informed that the
LORETTO SPRINGS, NOW OPEN
under the supervision OF JOHN MCINTOSH, will
RECEIVE BOARDERS
the balance of the for Twelve Dollars
week.
Mr.. +. A. GIBBONS the owner OF the H. tel.
his friends he public that he will use every effort
TO make Ihem comfortable
VisIors will leave by IL p. NJ. train, arriving at
Kayors Station. near Cresson, at O'Clock A NJ, the
following morning.
Communication Tickets will be issued by the Penn
- JOHN MCINTOSH.
73l 1919 Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

n4957 NOTICE. STATES INTER
~ NAL REVENUE, second District OF Penn
sylvania, comprising the First. Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth Tenth and Tive sixth Wards of the Oity OF
PhilsdelphiA The annual the above
named districts against persons liable to in
come for the 1867 for ecla tax and
reges bill iard-tables watches silver and gold plate,
etc, for the year ending S0th OF APRIL 1869, having
been completed. -
NCTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that saio duties taxes have become due and are
now payable and that the undersigned and his depu-
ties will attend aG his Office, No. 239 DOCK Street
daily (Sundays exCepLed), between the hours OF a.
M; and P. NJ, un 4 and including the 29th day OF
AUGUST 1868, for the purpose of receiving same
All such tax remaining unpaid after said goth day
of August, 1868, will be subject penalty and
charges imposed by law. which will be rigidIy en-.
forced.
NO private or special notice will be given.
72I fmwlOt JOHN II, DIEHI Collector
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

An official note published in the Moniteur
states that the cattle disease has completely
disappeared from Western Europe, and is
dying out in the districts of Central Germany
most liable to it. The Minister of Agriculture
has therefore re-established complete liberty
for the cattle trade on the French frontiers,
and in all the ports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
EXCURSIONS,

A SP E L EXCURSION TRAM
1A FOR THE
PHILADELPHIA FIRE DEPARTMENT Ann
ITS FRIENDSt TO AND FROM
CAPE MAY.
- . WEDNESDAY AUGUST S.
Tickets g. Children half price. Grand Hon in the
afternoon. Nr -, '~0
THE PRIZE HORNS AND BADGE
can be seen at Pitchers No. suS Ohesnut street
at A. NJ. " - NE
Tickets can be procured of the officers OF all the
Fire Companies ami at Market Street Ferry IN the
morning of the Excursion. y al arm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~45gS BOTTLED BLISS. THE BACCaANA-
- lisn, bmac King hts lips over cham paxne, nav
pronounce IL delicious but ask the lady OF re taste
what is the mos enchanting liquid enshrne IN
Ihss and she Will recall the exquisite 0dor of Pna-
IONS new perfume, FLOR DE MAYO" AID tell You
u ls bottled ecstasy. Sold by all druggists.
kAg BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.--THIS
-. splendid Hair DYE is the hest In the wo Id;
me un,y true And perfect Dye; harmless reiabie,
as, No disappointment no ridiculous
@ nhe III effects OF bad dyes In vigoratea
@ & ~ 'ne har son and beautiful black broiO,
sOlv W All ,Drueglats and Perfumers and properly
sppll. a. Batchelor's Wig FACTORY, No ie 40 gb
e1ee.. view 1orA 4TDwf'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
rSge PHILADELPHIA AND READING

RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 2N s.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1865
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l, 1870.
The Company offer to exchange any Of these bonds,
of $1,000 each, at time before the st first day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cent, Interest, clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst OF
October next will be paid at maturity In accordance
with their tenor. Is. BRADFORD,
b2StO1 Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h195e WRIGHTS ALCONATED GLYCERIN
~ Tablet OF Sodiied Glycern tends to preserve
the skin from dry ness ana wrinkles, mparts won
derful degree OF sofJness and delicacy to the COM
pleS ion, and whiteness to the skin; is excellent
dentiirice. grateful to the taste and tonic to the
mouth and gums imparts sweetness to the
breath and renders the teeth beautifully white For
sale by all druggists r. q q. A. WRIGHT, No. 624
CHESNUT Street. 24S
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27

cedent which will be faithfully followed
hereafter by every political party that
has the power to carry it through
They will have to stand upon the
ground that the Senate has a right to
turn a President, elected by the people,
out Of Office because he will not receive
in his Cabinet council a man neither
elected by the people nor appointed by
him. They will have to show that it is
an improbable o%ffense in the President
to d%enounce the Congress in a stump
speech. but entirely justiiable in the
Vice President in indecent and p~rofane
language. 1t may be that the people
who cast their votes will care nothing
fer all those issues, which though com,
p%aratively unimportant as affecting only
Mr.. johnson, are of significance to the
future peace and welfare of the country.
But it seems to me that they who say.
as many do, that this great trial will be
altogether ignored in the approaching
canvass discount very largely that eense
ofjustce and fair dealing which has hith
erto been one of the attributes of the
american people, as it mnst aver be ef
any people who would worthily main
tain a free government in this or any
other country.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
Sfudeuts Voting.

The Republican Journals are trying
to make capital out of the act of the
Legislature making it necessary for
students at colleges in the State to
vote at their homes, and not where
they may happen to be at the time
of election. They are bowling long and
loud ovcr it, saying that the Democracy
in doing so, are striking at the very
roots of education, and all such non
sense. We apprehend that no good
reason can be given why students
should rot be subject tc the came rules
in regard to the elective franchise that
others are.
We can see no necessity for class leg
i%slation on this subject, and the long,
windy wordy whereases and resolutions
adopted by the students of some col
leges, prove nothing unless it bo thai
the young mon do not understand what
they are talking about. The clause
requiring students to vote at their real
places of residence and not where they
may be for temporary purposes is moth.
ing new on the Statute books of State
It has all along been applied to every
other class of men. Why not apply it t.
those who are away from their home.
for the temporary purpose of seeking
an educaaton.
How much injustice might and hal
been done, in distrits were colleges ART
situated, by students weo have nom
Other that a political interest in the wei
fare of the place, voting upon matters
Of local concern, and by their number
defeating the will aud wishes of thu
majority of bone fide residents Tt
prevent just such occurrences the Leg
~islature requires, and wisely. too, thi
class Of citizens to submit to the sam
rules as others.-Erchange.
We are unable to see why Student
should uot have a place of residence a:
well as farmers, mechanics, and pro
fessional men. This is all the "Stu
dents law so called requires Itmake
no attack upon students, more thar
upon any other class of transient vo
ters. Ia manufacturing regions, a
we'll as in the location of colleges, ant
asylums, it is notorious that large mum
before election, under one pretense ant
another, to influence the result. We
are in favor of students and a ! 9th,
qualified voters, exercising that right
one place at a lime.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-05-27
sauelcn1ng a Jacobin

The correspondent of the New York
Herald relates the following capital an
ecdote, The person alluded to was q
Republican. He had looked into both
sides and had nearly come to the con-
%clusion that the Presidents policy was
the only safe and sound one for the
country. The news soon went abroad
.hut-ela-Asa WAS wavering in the faith.
and one of the most fauatieal of the vii
lage politicians waited upon him to sus
tain his ialtcring adhesion to the doc
triues of disunioo. Said he:
IAsaIheard that you are i%nclined
to support the policy of that infamous
traitor Andy Johnson!"
But he's our man; We elected him to
the Vice Presidency said Asa.
well, l know that; but he is a trait
or, Notwithstanding
But there's Mr.. Seward-we'ye al
ways looked upon him as. on of our shi
ming lights inquired Asa
ooh, he's a traitor, too ; he's as bad
as Johnson
Then, there's SccretaryM~G~llsal.
and Secretary Welles, asked Asa.
They are all alike, I tell you; they
are a nest of traitors, altogether
'Well,' said old Asa, with a grim
smile, 'if our party puts all the high
est Offices of the country in the hands
of traitors, it's time it went under, and
l will lever vote with it again.