davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

BURLINGTON, VT, April 23.-George w.
Wales was accidentally shot by the falling
of a revolver to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

FANCY DYEING and Cleaning done in all
its branches. Soiled Curtains cleaned. All
work done promptly and on reasonable
terms, at No. 8 East Town street.
aprSeod2W CHAS. j. WoLLs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

New York Money market-Aprii 2S.
GOLD.Opened at 81 4oL and closed
weak at 81 391s@l 40. atsEz .EEEH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

A Fanchon of white fancy straw, en-
broidered with black and lined with green
silk. The straw lapels are Joined together
with bow of green ribbon. The Fanchon
is trimmed with elder blossoms and leaves.
AT FRED. BELLS CLOAK HOUSE.
We here found new business for Column
bus, that of having ladies' dresses ready
made. The styles of dresses and paletots
we were shown here, we give below,
In general, tight-fitting paletots are pre-
ferred this year to loose ones, and the lat
ter are worn in demi-toilet only; some
palctots are half-fitting; the tight ones are
worn with belts, or with long sashes tied
at the back, and edged with fringe at the
ends.
Very becoming. indeed, is the Marie
Antoinette style of dress, especially modi-
fled as it now is by modern taste. We do
not wear the unnaturally long waist and
enormous hoops, but we do wear the low
bodice and fichu, the full robes gracefully
lcoped up, the mantilla vail and the coquet-
tish hat.
In the new spring dresses the three front
widths alone are gored, the others are cut
straight and plated or gathered at the top.
For out-walking the dress may be short or
long, according to taste, but if long, it must
be looped up.
Many dresses are trimmed in front in the
shape of an apron. Quillings of the same
material, with a piping at the top, are once
more very fashionable; 1ounces have also
come into fashion again.
We will continue our notices OF our dry
goods houses next week. If those mer-
chants who have novelties in fashion would
notify us they would confer favor.
Lace is quite the ftrore in the fashionable
world at present. The pelisse-colnure
forms sort OF hood over the head, pele-
rine at the back, and lapels in front. which
are fastened again behind, about half way
down the skirt.
The Duchess mantle, the Cardinal, and
the Mantilla scarf will also be made Tor the
summer entirely of black lace. AS man
tie, or scarf, llama lace of good quality can
be worn, when Chantilly lace is considered
too expensive.
The beautiful llama lace, so much worn
this winter upon evening dresses, now
comes out in fresh beauty upon the soft
bright colored silk and foulard dresses of
the spring.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

WHAT, INDEED?-We are informed that
q young lady of this city, after reading at
tentiyely the title of novel called 1.-The
Last Man," exclaimed, :" Bless US! IT such
thing were to happen, what would become
of the women?" We think more perth
nent inquiry would be, "What would be-
come of the poer man?" We fear his fate
would be lamentable one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24
poor Toms a'cold."

poor Toms a'cold."
How warm soe'er the genial sun
Nav look in kindness on the earth,
In Tom Jones veins no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his soul
Dyspepsia, like q goblin, hunts him down.
A0te, grim cham berlain, lights him to bed.
While dull. ness, Vertigo and Headache dire.
With fercer aches combine to make him groan.
Harken, Thomas, to instr ction:
For all thy ills remedy is found,
A Panacea, certain. pleasant, sure.
PLANTATIoN BIT rERs-S. T.-ls60-X.,
Wondrous Tonic, made by DR.. Drake.
We presume .'poor Toms" case is not
worse than hundreds who are cured daily
by this wonderful medicine.
ap15- -deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHs.-From
the returns of the births and deaths made
to the Probate Judge, for the three months
ending April l, 1858, we take the following
facts: There were 50 males bora and ~
females, making total of III; OF these, l6S
were white and colored. The total deaths
for the me time is l2S. Of these, as far
as reported, a were single and IL were
married. The births, it will be seen, are In
excess of deaths 43.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

SEThe illustrated newspapers are full
of engravings of the late Erie railroad
disaster. 9l24
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

MEETING OF THE CENTRAL PENDLETo N
CLUB.-There was meeting of the Central
Pendleton Club last evening at Thurman
Hall, Judge Thurman in the Chair. The
attendance was fair, but not as large as it
should have been. Hon. Thomas P. Akers,
of New York, made the principal speech.
He spoke about one hour and half and
made decidedly one of the most grandly ell
oquent speeches that has ever been deliv-
cred in this city. 1t elected the intent at
tention of the audience from beginning to
end, interrupted now and then, by great
applause, when he finished one OF his Pc
riods of glowing eloquence. His descrip-
tion of Coercion and Cancellation was the
most sublime utterance that we ever heard
fall from the lips of man, and we have
heard good deal of genuine eloquence in
our day. We regret that he did not have
an audience of at least five thousand per-
sons to hear him.
When he concluded, Judge Thurman,
before calling for svote of thanks, paid
his speech high eulogy.
Hon. John F. Follett was introduced as
the next speaker; but inasmuch as the
evening had advanced, he excused himself
fir m making speech. He did, however,
speak about fifteen minutes. His remarks
were fitting conclusion to the grand
speech that Mr.. Akers had delivered. They
were vigorous and pertinent, and were re-
ceived with lively satisfaction.
Every Democrat present felt that it was
good to be there. The club then adjourn
ed for two weeks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

k.Ss. rICES S--ssCo Lett" ssFor
SaIe,, sLost,'' Wants. "Found,''
Boarding,'' SC, not exceeding eight
lines. published in this columa for
30 cents each insertion. s-.tif b, e-4-.r
INoR KENT-No. 81 IN THE BRICK BLOCK
i on West Gay street. The premises are in per-
feet order. Enquire at No. so.
mch21-df IEl -f l44.Hl T. LOUGH. tl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

LocALs.-During the past two or three
days the duties ofye Local have been ex-
ceedingly onerous. In the large cities, To-
cal items are generally confined to one-half
or three-quarters of column. Here,
where items are generally as "scarce as
hens teeth," ye Local is expected to fur
nish tor his readers at least one and hall
colum IS of entertaining local matter.
Sometimes this is possible, when busine ess
is brisk and the weather is propitious, but
when the opposite is the case then com es
the tug of war;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

A CRAZY MANA man named Munsop,
from Munson Station, was found at the de-
pot last evening raving crazy. He had
Sls5.4O and silver watch on his person, all
OF which is in the Marshars hands. 1t is
desired that his friends should come for
him as soon as possible. He is in very
bad condition and needs watching. He
threw away his watch and money previous
to his arrest at the depot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Lewis Huffman and wife to Augustus b.
Stevenson, April 18th, the south two
thirds of inlot No. BIG, on High street near
Long, in the city of Columbus, for s6'OoO.
F.A. Bull and wife to Frederick Spring,
October Sd, 1867. two-thirds OF an acre OF
ground in the town of Westerville, for
$500.
Catharine Mahan to John r. Hughes,
April 23d, part of lot No. % of John r
Hughes subdivision of outlots No.'s So and
"a of the Northwest addition to the city of
Columbus, for 81. 5
]. Ridgway's executors to John Meats,
December 18th, 1867, lot No. l22 in ]. Ridg-
vays's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $500. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

Sun Ri.es.......... o. Sun sets......... 9 40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

milwaukee, ua..rket.-April23 @
FLOURlQuiet and steady; city Xxx 80 81
@l0 25. l.as sti DIS ,rn. .-1 ..;3 iaalila'
WIFE Affirm; 50 l21S for No. L
summer. r. .4 fs..- ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24
Arrival of Steamers.

NEW YORK. April % The Steamer Min
eSota. from Liverpool. and Perrie, from
Brest, arrived this morning. --,..... Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
MENNERCHOR HALL.
Professor. ANDERsON's

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF WONDERS
commences this Friday evening. and continues for
SIX NIGHTS. 100 PRES ENTS to be given away
Admission rs CENTS Family tickets admitting six
persons 81 CO. Doors open at I o'clock r. NJ. COM
api24-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

w The Atlantic for May, may be had OF
{ Andrews & Hull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

aExAMINAr1oN OF THE TREAsURY.-The
special examination of the county treasury,
ordered by law, was made yesterday by IL.
B. Wilson, Esq, the examiner appointed
by the Probate Judge. They found s1l,
955,92 in the treasury of all funds cores
ponding with the books OF the Treasurer
and Auditor. The examiner reports that
the books OF the Treasurer are kept with
much neat1ess and accuracy, and that he
Is convinced that the Treasurer has faith
fully discharged the duties of his office in
conformity with law. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

.BKNzINE AND WATER.-Y Yesterday after
noon galoot who was carrying at one
load an amount of whiskey, which, had 9
consulted his safety and responsibility, he
would have gone twice after, went down
to the river. Seeing "dingy" belonging
to one of the canal boats. he concluded to
take sail ''o'er the waters So" yaller, and
so got into the boat. Hardly had he set
foot in the trail craft, when she Topped
with him, and spilled him and all the ben
zine he contained into the river. He was
fished out and laid upon board pile to
dry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

GALooT REcoRD.-The galoot business
fuctuates. One day the Mayors office
lacketh in the fragrant attendance of hist
ers, the next that court of justice is throng-
ed. Yesterday three worshipers at the
shrine of old Ben Zine stood in the
presence of offended ordinances.
Andrew Jackson, called from his grave
by the @ Cluk, perhaps was arraigned for
being on bender. He was fined So, and
departed after having paid it.
Robert Partridge is a gay bird. He got
drunk with and afterwards fought Albert
Locker The Mayor fined the fightists Sc
each which they paid.
These being all the cases, we cry keno!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

PROF. ANDERsoN.-To-nigh this great
Magician, whose reputation is co-equal
with this continent, opens his budget OF
wonders at Maennerchor Hall. The pro-
gramme will be very full, presenting many
new and difficult feats of magic, and will
be varied each evening. In addition to
the entertainment, one hundred presents
will be given away each evening. This
will be a fine entertainment, and well
worthy of patronage, and the low price OF
admittance places it within the reach OF all.
Single tickets 25 cents; six for $1O0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24
AT SIMMONS EMPORIUM.


But it is time we spoke of bonnets.
They, too, are of various shapes, all very
small, however. No curtain, no crown !;
nothing left but a tiny border rounded off
above the ears. ~
Dressy bonnets are made of white Span
ish blonde, that is, silk tulle embroidered
ip raised patterns with white silk. The
same in black, forms useful bonnets for
demi-toilet.
Very pretty bonnets are also made of
colored silk tulle, with blonde trimming OF
the same shade. Ribbon and flowers to
match.
Tulle and blonde bonnets are generally
small FanchoDs or puffs, with mantilla
walls or scarf-lapels at the back.
Straw bonnets are of the Fanchon, Dia-
dem, or Bourrelet shape.
The straw Fanchons are continued in
front In long lappets, forming the strings,
and fastened in front with bow of ribbon,
or flower.
The Diadem shape is mere border with
raised edge, generally trimmed with 3
quilting of blonde or ribbon. The Bourre-
let bonnet has border, the edge OF which
is turned back, SO as to form sort of rou
leau.
Such are the new models. We will now
describe few in particular:
l. A Fanchon of black Spanish blond, will
a frlnged bow of black satin at the back
A garland OF red roses form diadem II
front, and the strings are lappets of black
blonde.
A Diadem Fanchon of mauve. colored
plated tulle. In front, ruche of blonde OF
the same color, with tiny bows OF mauve
satin at the back, scarf-lapels of tulle and
blonde. These lapels are wide enough to be
| Joined together in front under series OF
small satin bows.
A puff bonnet of white tulle !; two blonde
lapels are fastened upon the top and fall al
the back they are fastened together at reg
ular distances by cross bows of white satin
In front diadem of mother OFF, pearl hedge
roses is continued In trailing branches
upon the strings of white satin, edged witt
blonde, and joined together with small
satin bow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

We find magnificent stock of goods,
comprising all the richer styles spoken of
above and the largest and handsomest as
sortment of calicos we have seen in the city
this spring.
The new piques, organdies and jaconets
colors upon white or maize. colored
grounds. The patterns are printed so as
to form trimmings for the skirl bodice,
sleeves and overgarment. A long sash is
added to complete the costume and the
trimming goes round it also.
AT this house will be found full line
OF white goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-24

DANGEROUS AND SUsPIcIoUs.-A man
named Rudolph Howard, was arrested on
Wednesday evening by Depot officer De-
Witt, on suspicion of being pick pocket
and dangerous person. He was ordered to
leave the Depot, where he was making
himself most officious and apparently
waiting for chance to ''go through" some
unsuspecting passenger. He become quite
indignant at his exclusion, and in terms
more forcible than polite, requested Dewitt
to absent himself from his post long enough
to visit another and warmer country,
a land where water is scarce and where
the lakes are sulphurous. Becoming very
disorderly, he was taken to the station
house. Yesterday morning the Mayor fined
him $40 and costs. He hammereth stone
for the benefit of this "city of the second
class, having population" sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

fectly acceptable to the country. have never
doubted a moment their election, aud GcanVs
administration will be popular and peaoeful;,
"GEo. II. THoM Ns."I
General Thomas had evidently heard the
news from Pennsylvania when he thus wrote
But he has written In the same strain often
before, and has never shown the slightest dis
position to pollute the glorious record made
during the war for the Union, by rushing into
the embraces OF "the brave, energetic, aud
selfsacrifoing men" who assailed the life o.
the nation, after the fashion Of the garrulou'
Rosecrans. Boys in Blue who remember the
warlike deeds of Thomas should not neglect
to note the stand he has taken In times o.
peace. Above all, they should not permit
General Thomas confident prediction to be
gainsaid by apathy now that the enemy are
in full rout before them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

they were committed TO answer before the
Federal Courts the charge Of violating law
which defines as felony the making of false,
fraudulent, or forged naturalization papers, or
tie selling or uttering of the same. Honest
men and patriots may almost despair OF the
future, II suoh netarious practices as these
are TO go unpunished. We hope the courts of
tlis State, especially the Supreme Court,
whose honor and dignity have been 80 fla
grantly outraged, will take prompt and deci-
sive action in the cases Of this character which
will be brought before them. Naturalization
is already farce, and it gives promise OF
bt coming the grossest imposition. The action
of Congress in the premises is greatly needed,
and all true and loyal citizens should redouble
their vigilance to preserve-or, rather, to re.
store-the purity OF the elective franchise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

fully to the Age, could doubtless tell strange
tales in which coffee-pots would largely figure,
and that he will "Work" for victory In Nov
ember we may be assured. The Age pru-
IDENTIFY rsfrains from giving the residence of
their oorrespondent--if he has q local habita-
tion-and we can only caution the Republicans
OF the interior Of the State to be on the watch
for such fellows night and day. And in Phila-
delphia, too, 1t behooves US not to relax our
vigilance for a moment. The Democracy are
desperate, their fingers itch to be plunged
into the public treasury, and they will GER
tainly leave no stone unturned to COMPASS, the
defeat of Grant and Colfax next month by
fair means or foul. Contested elections are
troublesome and unsatisfactory, and 1t is bet
ter to make the victory sure and unmistakable
at the polls in the first place. That
the victory will be ours is as GER
tain as that the sun shines, but every
fraudulent naturalization paper spotted and
every cOfFee-pOt Democrat stopped makes the
Republican majority larger, more impressive
and more demoraliziDg to the Copperheads aud
Rebels. Republican voters, be on your guard,
and see that the Democrats do rs little "worlx'
as possible between now and the Presidential
election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
ssWhitev Bows in Blus.

THB New York World lately oonsoled itself for
the little discontinue sustained on Tuesday OF
last week, by publishing list of ninety eight
democratic generals" Among these we find
the name of Gen. Darius N. Couch, who ran for
Governor Of Massachusetts, on the Democratic
ticket two or three years ago, but is now an
open and avowed supporter Of Grant and Col
fax; and also that Of General A. s. Williams,
who was once the Democratic oandi-
date for Governor of Michigan, but
now heartily endorses the Republican
nominees. The remainder OF the list
is made up of such heroes as Charles p.
Stone, Of Fort Lafayette memory; Lowell
H. Rousseau, whose most heroic achievement
was the Gaming of Congressman Grinnell, of
Iowa, on the steps of the Capitol; John A.
McClernand, who was thrown out of service
by Grant for the utter incompetenoy displayed
by him in the operations around Vicksburg;
Theodore Runyon, the New Jersey militiaman,
who ran for Governor, but never smelt
powder save at Bull Run, if he did even
there; Robert Patterson, a venerable old gen.
tlemap, who is bright ornament to the social
and business circles of Philadelphia, but has
not attempted much in the warlike line OF
late w. S. Rosecrans, the mighty man with a
quill, who was last seen, with heart in hand,
inquirpg the way from the White Sulphur
Springs to Mexico; and Don Carlos Buell.
whose dressing gown was the most elaborate
and elegant ever seen in the vicinity of
Bowling Green, Kentucky. In addition
to these there are halfdozen
fighters whose opinions have never been
given to the public; George B. Mcclellan, who
is on the fence; w. s. Hancock, Gordon
Granger, Henry W. slocum, and J. b. Stead
man, who fell off the fence on the wrong side.
and score or 80 Of Colonels who were bre-
vetted Brigadiers months after the war had
closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
Irving the Same Game.

Elsewhere we publish an article from the New
York Sun of to day, showing the outrageous
frauds in the matter Of naturalization which
are being perpetrated by the Democracy of
New York city. They rejoice in half score
of judicial Sharswoods in that city, each of
them four times as Jealous as our own.
Their naturalization mills are kept running
uSs nd night, but for the most part tipstaves
"io uispe@Had with. The Tammany Natu-
rahzation Committee had perfected very
convenient arrangement with the Democratic
courts, whereby certificates, duly signed and
sealed, were furnished in quantities to suit,
and filed up with the names of the persons
to whom they were ultimately given for
voting purposes, without troubling them TO
rush in crowds to the court room. But yes
terday the parties implicated in this scan.
dalous fraud were brought to grief Knowing
that there would be no show of justice in the
partisan courts OF The city, United States
Marshal Murray, under whose auspices the af-
fair has been workedup conducted his prisoners
before United States Commissioner, by whom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
The Democracy at Work.

GAN old Democrat from the INTERIOR writing
to the Age in spirit of coincidence over the
result of the late election, and in hope OF
better results in November, says, "We are
again at work as actively as ever. Our first
step will be to send circulars to our active
friends in all the townships, and follow it up
by sending persons from town to town to see
that the work is property done" This veteran
Democrat, "who has worked earnestly
in the good cause since the
days of Jackson, evidently understands how
Democratic victories are to be secured If at all.
We had some samples of the Democratic style
OF working, in this city, and between illegal
and forged naturalization papers, a number Of
the Republican candidates were cheated out OF
their election; and, but for the timely exposure
OF the frauds, and the check which was put
upon the Democratic "work," the MAORI
Ties ior the party of treason and
fraud would have been three times
what they now are. In the "interior" the
old JaOksonian Democrat, who writes so hope
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f~Say@ PHALON AND THG P0Ps.-THRBH
new Italian bells were baptized bT tha Pope
y short time ago; tbousands OF America bellies are
seltbeptlSed every day with PHALoN's FLOR DH
Sold by all druegists. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~e85 FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
Sunburn, FIeck les and keep the skin white
al, aa1 beautiful use WkIGHT,s AL0ONATED Oily
UhhlNh Ia BLET OF SOLIDIFIED aLYCERINE.
Is aeiclousy fragrant, transparent. and superb as
.9I et soap Sold by all Druggists. k, q q.
"A WRIGHT, No, GA CHESNUT street. 2A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

THERE is nothing "white," in the Demo-
cratic sense, about that grand old hero, Major
General George H. Thomas. Invited to par
ticipats in a loyal demonstration at Columbus,
Ohio, the hero of Nashville responded as
follows
II believe that Grant ana Colfax win be per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
f9y~ RESOLVED, THAT TaE PREsID SNT

OF this meeting be requested TO appoint
Committee oil Citizens to cooperate with the Commit
tee OF the Unioa League In rendering any assistance
the Candidates may require enable them to contest
their just claims to the offices to which they were
nominated by the Republican party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

l@@ GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB, FOUR
- TEENTH WARD VIII assemble on SA rU.t.
DAY EVENING MEX +. gath las ant at the Ha
corenr Of THIRTEENrH and SPkINd GARDEN
Sreeis
Addresses by Hon. James II. Camp pbell, Hon. Henri
d. Moore, and Colonel William B. Manu-
JOHN HANNA, Presiden'
qEos GEosesP r p,aSg9w dog0NN' Secretaries. ,oa,a